Hotspot Cooling Performance of a Submerged Water Jet via Infrared Thermometry
Hotspot Cooling Performance of a Submerged Water Jet via Infrared Thermometry
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DOI:
10.1109/itherm45881.2020.9190595
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发表时间:
2020-07
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
T. Chowdhury;C. Brewer;S. Putnam
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文献类型:
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作者:
T. Chowdhury;C. Brewer;S. Putnam
Liquid jet impingement is one of the most effective methods for dissipating local hotpot heat fluxes in microelectronics. Due to its normal incident flow-field, jet impingement cooling can achieve heat transfer coefficients (HTCs) approaching ≈1 MW/m2•K due to its ability to thin the local thermal boundary layer in the stagnation region. This experimental study presents HTC data for water jet impingement cooling of a laser heated Hafnium (Hf) thin-film on glass. A laser diode induces local hotspots for either a steady- or pulsed-laser operation mode. The hotspots have areas ranging within 0.04 mm2 to 0.2 mm2 and heat fluxes up to ≈3.5 MW/m2. A submerged jet impingement configuration is pursued with an inlet jet diameter of ∼1.2 mm, jet nozzle to hotspot/surface distance of ∼3.2 mm, and the jet Reynolds Number of ∼2004. The HTCs are measured using infrared (IR) thermometry using a 1.5-5 µm spectral resolution FLIR camera. Also investigated is the spatial dependence of the HTC relative to the offset between jet/wall stagnation point and the center of the local hotspot. For example, for impinging jets that are co-aligned with the hotspot center, HTCs of ∼650 kW/m2•K and ∼470 kW/m2•K are measured for steady and pulsed-modulated laser heating (respectively), whereas, for offsets beyond ∼6 mm (x/D >5), the measured HTCs are <100 kW/m2•K.