DocumentCode :
15773
Title :
Frozen Cells and Bits: Cryoelectronics Advances Biopreservation
Author :
Ihmig, Frank R. ; Shirley, Stephen G. ; Kirschman, Randall K. ; Zimmermann, Horst
Author_Institution :
Main Dept. for Biophys. & Cryotechnology, Inst. fur Biomed. Tech., St. Ingbert, Germany
Volume :
4
Issue :
5
fYear :
2013
fDate :
Sept. 2013
Firstpage :
35
Lastpage :
43
Abstract :
With few exceptions, electronic components are rated by their manufacturers to -40 °C (sometimes -55 °C). The operation of electronic components, circuits, and systems at much lower temperatures is called cold electronics, cryogenic electronics, low-temperature electronics, or cryoelectronics. Although not all electronics components are usable at low temperatures, electronic devices and circuits have been operated all the way down to a few degrees above absolute zero (0 K, -273 °C).
Keywords :
biological techniques; biothermics; cellular biophysics; cryogenic electronics; absolute zero; biopreservation; cold electronics; cryoelectronics; cryogenic electronics; electronic circuits; electronic component; electronic device; electronic system; frozen bits; frozen cells; low-temperature electronics; temperature -273 degC; temperature -40 degC; temperature -55 degC; temperature 0 K; Cells (biology); Cryogenic electronics; Cryogenics; Liquids; Temperature distribution; Temperature sensors; Biological Specimen Banks; Biomedical Engineering; Cryopreservation; Electric Conductivity; Electronics, Medical; Embryonic Stem Cells; Humans; Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells; Semiconductors;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Pulse, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
2154-2287
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MPUL.2013.2271685
Filename :
6603376
Link To Document :
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