Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites
This report examines the thermal management properties of novel carbon nanomaterials-phase change material composites (CN-PCM) for applications in small satellite systems. By the synthesis of various composites (i.e. graphene foam), this report evaluates the thermal management properties for more ef...
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2024
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1769372024-05-24T15:44:10Z Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites Yeo, Kirby Ker Bi Teo Hang Tong, Edwin School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering HTTEO@ntu.edu.sg Engineering Physics Nanomaterial Phase change material PCM Thermal management This report examines the thermal management properties of novel carbon nanomaterials-phase change material composites (CN-PCM) for applications in small satellite systems. By the synthesis of various composites (i.e. graphene foam), this report evaluates the thermal management properties for more efficient temperature regulation in a small satellite electronics system. The findings from the project showed that the synthesised graphene foam was able to regulate temperature within safe operating ranges of the electronics when exposed to higher temperature. Furthermore, when compared to the regulation of temperature without the composite, it shows that with the CN-PCM added, the time taken for the temperature to reach a reference temperature was longer when compared to the same setup without the CN-PCM. It must be noted that the experiments are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment and may vary when compared to other similar experiments. With our experiments, we found that CN-PCM indeed helps to regulate heat more effectively and keep the temperature relatively lower compared to the experiment without the CN-PCM. Bachelor's degree 2024-05-23T06:49:21Z 2024-05-23T06:49:21Z 2024 Final Year Project (FYP) Yeo, K. K. B. (2024). Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176937 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176937 en A2300-231 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering Physics Nanomaterial Phase change material PCM Thermal management Yeo, Kirby Ker Bi Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
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This report examines the thermal management properties of novel carbon nanomaterials-phase change material composites (CN-PCM) for applications in small satellite systems. By the synthesis of various composites (i.e. graphene foam), this report evaluates the thermal management properties for more efficient temperature regulation in a small satellite electronics system. The findings from the project showed that the synthesised graphene foam was able to regulate temperature within safe operating ranges of the electronics when exposed to higher temperature. Furthermore, when compared to the regulation of temperature without the composite, it shows that with the CN-PCM added, the time taken for the temperature to reach a reference temperature was longer when compared to the same setup without the CN-PCM. It must be noted that the experiments are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment and may vary when compared to other similar experiments. With our experiments, we found that CN-PCM indeed helps to regulate heat more effectively and keep the temperature relatively lower compared to the experiment without the CN-PCM. |
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Teo Hang Tong, Edwin |
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Teo Hang Tong, Edwin Yeo, Kirby Ker Bi |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Yeo, Kirby Ker Bi |
author_sort |
Yeo, Kirby Ker Bi |
title |
Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
title_short |
Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
title_full |
Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
title_fullStr |
Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
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Nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
title_sort |
nanomaterials composites for thermal management of small satellites |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2024 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/176937 |
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1806059922974048256 |