467results about How to "Easy to condense" patented technology

Low dielectric constant films with improved elastic modulus. The method of making such coatings involves providing a porous network coating produced from a resin containing at least 2 Si-H groups and plasma curing the coating to convert the coating into porous silica. Plasma curing of the network coating yields a coating with improved modulus, but with a higher dielectric constant. The coating is plasma cured for between about 15 and about 120 seconds at a temperature less than about 350° C. The plasma cured coating can optionally be annealed. Rapid thermal processing (RTP) of the plasma cured coating reduces the dielectric constant of the coating while maintaining an improved elastic modulus as compared to the plasma cured porous network coating. The annealing temperature is typically less than about 475° C., and the annealing time is typically no more than about 180 seconds. The annealed, plasma cured coating has a dielectric constant in the range of from about 1.1 to about 2.4 and an improved elastic modulus.

Liquid-cooled electronics racks are provided which include: immersion-cooled electronic subsystems; a vertically-oriented, vapor-condensing unit facilitating condensing dielectric fluid vapor egressing from the immersion-cooled subsystems, the vertically-oriented, vapor-condensing unit being sized and configured to reside adjacent to at least one side of the electronics rack; a reservoir for holding dielectric fluid, the reservoir receiving dielectric fluid condensate from the vertically-oriented, vapor-condensing unit; a dielectric fluid supply manifold coupling in fluid communication the reservoir and the dielectric fluid inlets of the immersion-cooled electronic subsystems; and a pump associated with a reservoir for pumping under pressure dielectric fluid from the reservoir to the dielectric fluid supply manifold for maintaining dielectric fluid in a liquid state within the immersion-cooled electronic subsystems.

Carbon nanotube structures are disclosed in which nanotubes are disposed over a porous support such as a foam, felt, mesh, or membrane. Techniques of making these structures are also disclosed. In some of these techniques, a support is pretreated with a templated surfactant composition to assist with the formation of a nanotube layer.

LNG vapor from an LNG storage vessel is absorbed using C₃ and heavier components provided by a fractionator that receives a mixture of LNG vapors and the C₃ and heavier components as fractionator feed. In such configurations, refrigeration content of the LNG liquid from the LNG storage vessel is advantageously used to condense the LNG vapor after separation. Where desired, a portion of the LNG liquid may also be used as fractionator feed to produce LPG as a bottom product.

The articles and methods described herein provide a way to manipulate condensation on a surface by micro/nano-engineering textures on the surface and filling the spaces between the texture features with an impregnating liquid that is stably held therebetween or therewithin. The articles and methods allow droplets of water, or other condensed phases, even in micrometer size range, to easily shed from the surface, thereby enhancing contact between a condensing species and the condensing surface. It has been found that dropwise condensation is enhanced by the use of an impregnating (secondary) liquid that has a relatively high surface tension, and, even more preferably, an impregnating liquid that has both a high surface tension and a low viscosity.

A process for making a thermoplastic vulcanizate includes blending a thermoplastic first polymer, an elastomeric second polymer, a carboxylic anhydride, a free radical generator, and a tackifier to provide a tacky first blend containing the thermoplastic first polymer and grafted elastomeric second polymer with the tackifier dispersed therein; then, reacting the first blend with a silane to provide a non-tacky thermoplastic vulcanizate product.

The invention relates to an organic-inorganic composite combined advanced monolithic refractory which has the formula of 40 to 56 percent of 5-1mm corundum or bauxite, 12 to 30 percent of 1-0.0088mm corundum or bauxite, 16 to 25 percent of corundum or bauxite with d90 less than 0.088mm, 0 to 5 percent of alpha alumina micropowder, 1 to 8 percent of hydratable alumina, 1 to 6 percent of siliceous dust, 0 to 2 percent of calcium aluminate cement, 0.05 to 0.4 percent of external efficient water reducing agents (polycarboxylic acid plus sulfonation naphthaldehyde polymer plus sulfonation melamine polymer), 1 to 6 percent of latex of the system of external polyacrylic acid, 1 to 6 percent of external water and 0 to 3 percent of external heat-resistant steel fiber. Casting materials of the invention have excellent performances of condensation, hardening, demoulding, drying and heating and are suitable for high-temperature furnace projects with changeful field conditions.

A surface emitting laser device is disclosed that is able to selectively add a sufficiently large loss to a high order transverse mode so as to efficiently suppress a high order transverse mode oscillation and to oscillate at high output in a single fundamental transverse mode. The surface emitting laser device includes a first resonance region that includes an active layer and spacer layers, two distributed Bragg reflectors that sandwich the resonance region, and a current confinement structure that defines a current injection region for the active layer. At least one of the distributed Bragg reflectors includes a second resonance region arranged in the current injection region excluding a predetermined region surrounding a center of the current injection region.

Cooling apparatuses and methods are provided for immersion-cooling of an electronic subsystem of an electronics rack. The cooling apparatuses include a housing at least partially surrounding and forming a sealed compartment about the electronic subsystem and a dielectric fluid disposed within the sealed compartment, with the electronic subsystem being immersed within the dielectric fluid. A liquid-cooled vapor condenser is provided which includes a plurality of thermally conductive condenser fins extending within the sealed compartment. The condenser fins facilitate cooling and condensing of dielectric fluid vapor generated within the sealed compartment. Within the sealed compartment, multiple thermally conductive condenser fins are interleaved with multiple fluid-boiling fins of a heat spreader coupled to one or more of the electronic components immersed within the dielectric fluid. The interleaved fins facilitate localized cooling and condensing of dielectric fluid vapor within the sealed compartment.

Disclosed is a dense fluid spray cleaning apparatus comprising a gas supply (3) for providing a predetermined amount of a gas to an enhanced joule-thompson condensation reactor (2) and for providing gas to a propellant generator (4), a premix chamber (6) for receiving a solid particulate from the enhanced joule thompson condensation reactor and heated gas from the propellant generator, and a mixing chamber (8) for receiving the solid particulate and the heated gas and producing a spray stream containing the solid particulate.

Cooling apparatus and method are provided for immersion-cooling of an electronic subsystem of an electronics rack. The cooling apparatus includes a housing at least partially surrounding and forming a sealed compartment about the electronic subsystem and a dielectric fluid disposed within the sealed compartment so that the electronic subsystem is immersed within the dielectric fluid. A liquid-cooled vapor condenser is provided which includes a plurality of thermally conductive condenser fins extending within the sealed compartment. The condenser fins facilitate cooling and condensing of dielectric fluid vapor generated within the sealed compartment. Within the sealed compartment, multiple thermally conductive condenser fins are interleaved with multiple electronic components immersed within the dielectric fluid to facilitate localized cooling and condensing of dielectric fluid vapor between the multiple electronic components.

The invention provides an electronic device utilizing liquid cooling heat radiation. The electronic device comprises a shell, a circuit board and a liquid cooling heat radiation module. The circuit board and the liquid cooling heat radiation module are arranged in the shell. The circuit board is provided with one or multiple heating devices. The liquid cooling heat radiation module comprises a liquid inlet pipeline and nozzles which are arranged on the liquid inlet pipeline. Cooling liquid is conducted into the shell from the outside of the shell by the liquid inlet pipeline. Cooling liquid is sprayed in a space formed by the shell by the nozzles to cool the heating devices. Cooling liquid steam after heat exchange is mixed with cooling liquid sprayed by the nozzles so that the cooling liquid steam is enabled to be condensed. Compared with an existing direct liquid cooling heat radiation device, the electronic device utilizing liquid cooling heat radiation has advantages of being low in demand for cooling liquid, low in weight, simple in system structure, high in heat exchange capability and high in environmental adaptability and has quite high application potential.

A desalination greenhouse of the invention provides both winter and summer crop growing operations and to produce a source of potable water given an input of only brackish or sea water. A consistency of temperature is produced by insulation and compensating absorption of heat in summer, with the release of heat in winter to keep crops more isothermal, but without obstructing natural light transmission to the crops. A very thin layer of brackish or salt water is evaporated from an inner shell and condensed onto an outer shell. Supplemental heat exchange can be applied to cool water used for crop irrigation.

A desalination greenhouse includes a method of fresh water production hybridized with growth and production of a crop. The co-location of a growing crop can provide additional economic incentive to a hybrid system, and provide a moisture enhancement to an internal atmosphere which can be utilized to more efficiently produce and yet benefit from the production of water without the salt content, and as well to concentrate the salt content of brine which is used in another salt production operation. A further substantial achievement could be obtained by desalinization of water by using renewable energy economically and saving 95% of water normally used in open field irrigation of crops.

The invention relates to an electrically controlled hydrogen-spraying pressure regulating device of a fuel cell system, which is used for controlling air inflow at the hydrogen side of the fuel cell system. The electrically controlled hydrogen-spraying pressure regulating device comprises a fuel cell stack which is used for performing reaction of a hydrogen fuel cell to generate electric energy; a hydrogen side inlet pressure control component which is connected with a hydrogen inlet pipe of the fuel cell stack and is used for controlling an inlet pressure of the hydrogen and backflow of the hydrogen; a draining component which is connected with a hydrogen drain pipe of the fuel cell pack and is used for draining wastewater; and a controller which is respectively connected with the hydrogen side inlet pressure control component and the hydrogen draining component and is used for controlling the hydrogen side inlet pressure control component and the hydrogen draining component and regulating the hydrogen inlet side pressure. In comparison with the prior art, the electrically controlled hydrogen-spraying pressure regulating device of the fuel cell system has the advantages of improving the working environment of the fuel cell, being safe and reliable, being capable of preventing backflow, keeping the temperature of the returned hydrogen and the like.

A control apparatus for a gas sensor, wherein a microcomputer 44, which is connected to an oxygen sensor 30 including a detection element 12 and a heater 14, detects the cooling water temperature Tw of the engine. The control apparatus determines that condensation water within the exhaust pipe is being generated when the cooling water temperature Tw is equal to or lower than 0° C. When equal to or lower than 0° C., the microcomputer 44 supplies to the heater 14 electrical power for maintaining the temperature of the detection element 12 within the range of 100° C. to a splash-water-cracking generation temperature (e.g., about 300° C.) at or above which cracking can occur in a laminated-type oxygen sensor element 10 due to splash of condensation water. Electrical power is supplied to the heater 14 such that a pulse signal Sh is output from the microcomputer 44, and the heater 14 is pulse-driven by use of a heater electrification control circuit 34.

A compact sulfur recovery system is disclosed which comprises a primary structure including a catalytic partial oxidation reaction zone, a first temperature-control zone, a first Claus catalytic reaction zone, a second temperature-control zone, a first liquid sulfur outlet, and a first effluent gas outlet. In some embodiments, a secondary structure follows the primary structure and comprises a second Claus catalytic reaction zone, a third temperature-control zone, a second liquid sulfur outlet, and a second effluent gas outlet. One or more components of the system employ heat transfer enhancement material in the temperature-control zones, and one or more components deter accumulation of liquid sulfur in the Claus catalytic reaction zones. A process for recovering elemental sulfur from hydrogen sulfide-containing gas streams comprises regulating the temperature of certain components to favor the partial oxidation reaction, and the Claus reaction, as appropriate, and deters pooling of liquid sulfur on the Claus catalyst(s).