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radiation cooling

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radiation cooling [‚rād·ē′ā·shən ‚kül·iŋ]
(electronics)
Cooling of an electrode resulting from its emission of heat radiation.
(physics)
The cooling of gases to very low temperatures by means of the resonant radiation pressure of intense laser light.


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Chapters cover the following topics: basic heat transfer conduction, convection, and radiation; conductive cooling; radiation cooling, convection cooling; combined modes and transient heat transfer; vibration and its isolation; shock management; induced stresses; the finite elements methods; mechanical and thermomechanical concerns; mechanical and electrical reliability; chemically induced reliability; and design considerations in an avionics electronics package.
The sky radiation cooling utilizes the thermal cooling effect produced by a radiator that faces the cold night sky (available during clear nights) with low humidity by installing the radiator on the north-facing roof.
Optimisation of continuous casting process using genetic algorithms: studies of spray and radiation cooling regions.
 
 
 
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