课题基金 / 基金详情

CAREER: Investigation of Boiling Heat Transfer Mechanisms and their Enhancement using Biotemplated Nanostructures

CAREER: Investigation of Boiling Heat Transfer Mechanisms and their Enhancement using Biotemplated Nanostructures
职业:研究沸腾传热机制及其使用生物模板纳米结构的增强
批准号:
1454407
负责人:
Matthew McCarthy
金额:
$50.78万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2015
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2015-07-01 至 2021-09-30

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
CBET-1454407PI:McCarthy,Matthew相变换热在工业中普遍存在,在发电、化工处理、净水和暖通空调系统中起着至关重要的作用。相变换热的适度增强可以显著节省能源和成本。此外,创新的相变换热系统非常重要,不仅因为它们对能源使用、环境和水资源的影响,而且还因为下一代大功率电子和光子系统的热管理需求。最近的研究表明,由纳米结构组成的高比表面积涂层可以在相变过程中显著提高性能,特别是在沸腾换热过程中。然而,关于纳米结构涂层增强热传递的潜在物理机制,仍然存在许多问题。本项目的目标是利用生物模板纳米制造系统地研究纳米结构涂层影响和增强相变换热的基本机制。这项研究的成果将被整合到高中生和大学生的纳米科技教育活动中,包括动手纳米制造和热表征实验,纳米热能学习社区,以及为学生提供参与纳米科学研究的机会。这个职业发展奖的科学目标是利用生物模板纳米制造的简单性和灵活性来研究纳米结构涂层在沸腾过程中影响液-气相变的基本机制。这将通过烟草花叶病毒(TMV)的自组装和金属化来制造可调的表面结构,以用于新颖和可证明的热流体表征,从而实现具有异质结构的高性能表面。关键的形态和材料特性将以前所未有的控制进行调整,允许进行系统的实验表征,与沸腾现象直接相关,并确定新的机械模型。基于红外测温和共聚焦扫描激光显微镜的先进成像技术将允许同时可视化和测量沸腾/蒸发过程中的润湿状态、表面温度和局部动态热流。由于生物模板与低电导率和低熔点聚合物材料的兼容性,这些测量将成为可能。最后,将设计具有复杂和异质结构的新型表面(通过生物模板实现),以增强沸腾所有阶段的性能。这些表面包括材料和导热系数在平面内变化的表面,以及超亲水纳米结构。
英文摘要
CBET-1454407PI: McCarthy, MatthewPhase-change heat transfer is ubiquitous in industry, and it plays a critical role in electrical power generation, chemical processing, water purification, and HVAC systems. Modest enhancements in phase-change heat transfer can generate significant savings in energy and costs. Furthermore, innovative phase-change heat transfer systems are important not only due to their effects on energy usage, the environment, and water resources, but also due to the thermal management needs of next-generation high-power electronic and photonic systems. Recent studies have shown that high-surface-areas coatings comprised of nanostructures can be used to substantially increase performance during phase-change processes, and, in particular, during boiling heat transfer. However, numerous questions remain regarding the underlying physical mechanisms by which nanostructured coatings enhance heat transfer. The goal of this project is to utilize biotemplated nanofabrication to systematically investigate fundamental mechanisms by which nanostructured coatings affect and enhance phase-change heat transfer. Results from the research will be integrated into educational activities in nanoscale science and technology for high-school and university students, including a hands-on nanofabrication and thermal characterization experiment, a nano-thermal energy learning community, and opportunities for students to participate in the nanoscience research.The scientific objective of this CAREER development award is to leverage the simplicity and flexibility of biotemplated nanofabrication to investigate fundamental mechanisms by which nanostructured coatings affect liquid-to-vapor phase change during boiling. This will be accomplished using the self-assembly and metallization of the Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) to fabricate tunable surface structures for novel and probative thermofluidic characterizations, leading to the realization of high-performance surfaces with heterogeneous architectures. Critical morphological and material properties will be tuned with unprecedented control, allowing systematic experimental characterizations, direct correlations to boiling phenomena, and the determination of new mechanistic models. Advanced imaging techniques based on IR thermometry and confocal scanning laser microscopy will permit simultaneous visualization and measurement of the wetting state, surface temperature, and local dynamic heat flux during boiling/evaporation. These measurements will be made possible due to the compatibility of biotemplating with low-conductivity and low-melting temperature polymeric materials. Lastly, novel surfaces with complex and heterogonous architectures (made possible via biotemplating) will be engineered for enhanced performance across all stages of boiling. These include surfaces with in-plane variations in materials and thermal conductivity, combined with superhydrophilic nanostructures.
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