DocumentCode
1817502
Title
High temperature, high power density packaging for automotive applications
Author
Gerber, M. ; Ferreira, J.A. ; Hofsajer, I.W. ; Seliger, N.
Author_Institution
Power Electron. & Electr. Machines, Delft Univ. of Technol., Netherlands
Volume
1
fYear
2003
fDate
15-19 June 2003
Firstpage
425
Abstract
The automotive industry is pushing power electronic packaging to higher operating and heatsink temperatures while still requiring very high power densities due to limited space. Currently, the power electronics that is implemented within the engine compartment of the vehicle must operate with heatsink temperatures of approximately 85°C and this temperature can be expected to increase to 125°C in the near future. The high temperature operation of the power electronic structure is fundamentally limited by the employed materials maximum temperatures. A packaging concept is introduced that describes a structure realisation that enables the materials to operate at high ambient temperatures without exceeding their individual maximum temperatures. This in turn allows the complete power electronic structure to operate at a higher system temperature. In this paper, the packaging concept that can be used to meet these difficult requirements of high temperature and high power-density is introduced, discussed and implemented. Two case studies are considered and implemented to illustrate the packaging concept.
Keywords
DC-DC power convertors; automotive electronics; heat sinks; inductors; power electronics; thermal management (packaging); 125 degC; 85 degC; DC/DC converter; automotive applications; engine compartment; heatsink temperatures; high power density packaging; high temperature; inductor; power electronic packaging; Aerospace industry; Automotive applications; Automotive engineering; Electronics industry; Electronics packaging; Engines; Power electronics; Space heating; Temperature; Vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Electronics Specialist Conference, 2003. PESC '03. 2003 IEEE 34th Annual
ISSN
0275-9306
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7754-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PESC.2003.1218329
Filename
1218329
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