DocumentCode
952559
Title
A Design Guide to Cooling Cordwood Modules for Vacuum Environments
Author
Veilleux, Eugene D.
Author_Institution
RCA Corp., Burlington, MA
Volume
10
Issue
4
fYear
1974
fDate
12/1/1974 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
272
Lastpage
277
Abstract
The cordwood module has been a part of the electronic Packaging concept for approximately ten years [1]. During that time period all variety of parts have been packaged in this configuration with varying degrees of success and reliability. With the coming of the space age and vacuum environments becoming commonplace, the removal of ´heat has become progressively more difficult with higher packaging densities ,and more´ sophisticated piece parts. This paper describes methods utilized in the removal of heat from cordwood modules, arid takes some of the difficulty out of predicting thermal gradients.of piece parts within these modules. Fundamentally, the method is predicated on the use of the equivalent of Ohm´s law. and the ability to realistically utilize proper piece part´ thermal resistances. Design data and guidelines are presented that allows ´one to achieve designs for minimum weight, maximum thermal efficiency, and high reli- abil´ity.
Keywords
Heat transfer; Packaging; Vacuum effects; Cooling; Diodes; Electronic packaging thermal management; Electronics packaging; Heat sinks; Heat transfer; Printed circuits; Resistors; Temperature; Thermal resistance;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Parts, Hybrids, and Packaging, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0361-1000
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TPHP.1974.1134862
Filename
1134862
Link To Document