CFD Online Logo CFD Online URL
www.cfd-online.com
[Sponsors]
Home > Events > Event Record #22836

CFD Events Calendar, Event Record #22836

The What, Why and How of Simulating Joule Heating
This web seminar will explore the physical phenomena of Joule heating and present standard calculations that can be used to predict the amount of heat dissipated based on the electrical situation and conductor material. In addition, options for modeling Joule heating in engineering simulation will be shown through examples, including a discussion of the different advantages and disadvantages.
Date: February 11, 2016
Location: http://www2.cd-adapco.com/l/14592/2016-01-18/63lm5j
Contact Email: jay.dunstan@cd-adapco.com
Organizer: CD-adapco
Application Areas: Electronics Cooling, Power Generation, General CFD
Special Fields: Heat Transfer, Measurement Techniques
Softwares: STAR CCM+
Type of Event: Online Event, International
 
Description:

Any device that uses electrical power experiences energy loss to heat. A primary physical phenomena causing this is known as Joule (or ohmic or resistive) heating, and it can be either advantageous or detrimental for a given system.

Some applications - such as fuses, floor heaters, heat lamps, and window defrosters - rely on Joule heating for their operation. In other applications - including bus bars and high-power printed circuit boards - Joule heating is an inevitable side effect that must be predicted and managed if the product is to perform reliably.

This web seminar will explore the physical phenomena of Joule heating and present standard calculations that can be used to predict the amount of heat dissipated based on the electrical situation and conductor material. In addition, options for modeling Joule heating in engineering simulation will be shown through examples, including a discussion of the different advantages and disadvantages.

This webinar is free, but registration is required to obtain log-in information. Please visit our event page for more details.

 
Event record first posted on January 19, 2016, last modified on January 23, 2016

[Back to Events Calendar Front Page]