Conjugate Heat Transfer (IBM)

Conjugate heat transfer (IBM) is a very robust method to simulate flow and heat transfer in complex CAD assemblies. It solves the same physics as Conjugate Heat Transfer v2.0 but immerses the CAD parts in a Cartesian background grid (Immersed Boundary Method) avoiding to resolve all parts in an exact way during meshing (body-fitted). It therefore is resilient to undesired details that are insignificant for the overall thermal behavior. It is particularly suited for early stage design studies on complex CAD assemblies like system-level electronics cooling or HVAC applications. Learn more. | Page 3

Check cooling capacity of a waterblock for a TEC cooled box for murine experiments

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I am simulating a heatsink with forced convection to determine how tall the fins need to be to dissipate heat from a battery that is heated by resistive losses.

Simulation of temperature and flows in the self-developed brick - Copy

to cool down batteries in EVs during charging and hence increase the efficiency

check the thermals of a murine cooling box