A kind of carbon-based composites with both high heat conductivity and absorption capacity
Abstract
With the rapid increase in power density of electronics, the demands for high-performance thermal management materials have become more and more urgent. The good performance of both heat transfer and adsorption is simultaneously required to control the temperature of electronic at a reasonable level. Herein, intermediate phase asphalt-based short carbon fibers (SCFs) and paraffin (Pa) are incorporated into polyolefin elastomer (POE) matrix to construct highly thermally conductive phase change composites (PCCs). Through a series of steps such as melt blending, hot-pressing, and cutting, the obtained L1-30 wt. % (600 μm)/P1E1 PCC exhibits a through-plane thermal conductivity of 10.43 W m−1 K−1 and good heat absorption capacity. Moreover, the molecular network of POE matrix and SCFs skeleton are proved to be effectively prevent the phase change materials from leakage. In a thermal management test, the prepared PCC presents a temperature decline of 17.8 °C than that of the naked heater. This work gives a perspective to fabricate thermally conductive PCCs with oriented fillers as well as to find potential application in the thermal management of electronics.
Article Details
Journal Info
Applied Physics Letters
American Institute of Physics
Authors (7)
Lei Kang
Key Laboratory of Functional Crystals and Laser Technology, Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry
Hongyu Niu
SINOPEC Research Institute of Safety Engineering Co., Ltd 2 ., Qingdao 266100,
Liucheng Ren
China Airborne Missile Academy 3 , Luoyang 471009,
Jianfan Cao
College of Engineering, Peking University 4 , Beijing 100871,
Ming Cheng
Department of Clinical Laboratory, Zhejiang Cancer Hospital, The Key Laboratory of Zhejiang Province for Aptamers and Theranostics, Hangzhou Institute of Medicine (HIM)
Wenzhen Qin
School of Materials Science and Engineering, Nanchang Hangkong University 6 , Nanchang 330063,
Shulin Bai
State Key Laboratory of Special Materials Surface Engineering, School of Materials Science and Engineering