Project Report For Major 1: A Study On The A Silicon Based Micro Jet Impingement Heat Sink
Project Report For Major 1: A Study On The A Silicon Based Micro Jet Impingement Heat Sink
Project Report For Major 1: A Study On The A Silicon Based Micro Jet Impingement Heat Sink
Master of Technology
In
Thermal Engg.
Submitted by:
RAHUL KUMAR
(2K14/THE/16)
I hereby declare that the project entitled “A study on a silicon based micro jet
impingement heat sink” being submitted by me is an authentic work carried
out under the supervision of Mr. ZUNAID, Assistant Professor, Mechanical
Engineering Department, Delhi Technological University, Delhi
RAHUL KUMAR
2K14/THE/16
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the above statement made by the candidate is correct to the best of my
knowledge.
Mr Md. ZUNAID
Assistant Professor
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Delhi Technological University
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Generally, individuals set aims, but more often than not, their conquest are by the efforts of not just one
but many determined people. This complete project could be accomplished because of contribution of a
number of people. I take it as a privilege to appreciate and acknowledge the efforts of all those who
have, directly or indirectly, helped me achieving my aim .
I take great pride in expressing my unfeigned appreciation and gratitude to my learned mentor, Mr. Md
ZUNAID, Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, for his invaluable inspiration,
guidance and continuous encouragement throughout this project work. His critics and suggestions on my
experiments have always guided me towards perfection. This work is simply the reflection of his
thoughts, ideas, concepts and above all his efforts. Working under his guidance has been a privilege and
an excellent learning experience that I will cherish for a long time.
RAHUL KUMAR
2K14/THE/16
Declaration 1
CONTENTS
Acknowledgement
4
1.Introduction
7
2.litreture review
16
4.work done
22
7.Conclusion
27
INTRODUCTION
In this study silicon- based micro jet impingement heat sink used for
electronic cooling application several particle and staggered micro-jet
configuration will be used for study. The effectiveness of micro jet
configuration will be analyzing at various flow rates for the maximum
temperature-rise and pressure drop.
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) is the science of predicting fluid flow, heat
transfer, mass transfer, chemical reactions, and related phenomena by solving the
mathematical equations which govern these processes using a numerical process (that
is, on a computer).The result of CFD analyses is relevant engineering data used in:
– troubleshooting
– redesign
5. Step through the grid ensuring that these simplified equations are satisfied
investigation of bubble
free-surface, etc.
• Once purposes and CFD codes chosen, “CFD process” is the steps to set up
the IBVP
2. Physics
3. Mesh
4. Solve
5. Reports
6. Post processing
JET IMPINGEMENT
Fedora and Visconti developed a 3-D model to investigate the flow and
conjugate heat transfer in an MCHS. The continuing demand for spreading
out ever-increasing heat fluxes necessitates further techniques for enhancing
heat transfer for various applications.
Husain and Kim numerically investigated MCHSs with rib structures with
regard to the thermal resistance and pumping power and performed multi
objective shape optimization using a multi objective evolutionary algorithm.
Husain and Kim numerically investigated 3-D fluid flows and heat transfer in
a rectangular micro-channel and presented a procedure for single-objective
optimization that was based on surrogate methods
MASS
•∇ · (ρfV) = 0
MOMENTUM
V · ∇(ρfV) = −∇p + ∇ · (μf∇V).
ENERGY
P = n · u(avg )· Ac · p
Objectives
•To study and optimize the ribbed micro channel heat sinks.
-We have make geometry in solid work and import in ansys for
doing further analysis.
- Feed all the parameter which are requird for further analysis to
get the solution
-In the solver we feed requird number of solution to get the result
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
A. Husain and K.-Y. Kim, “Shape optimization of micro-channel heat sink for
micro- electronic cooling,” IEEE Trans. Compon. Packag. Technol., vol. 31, no.
2, pp. 322–330, Jun. 2008.
J. Li and G. P. Peterson, “Geometric optimization of a micro heat sink with
liquid flow,” IEEE Trans. Compon. Packag. Technol., vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 145–
154, Mar. 2006.