Most of us reach for an over-the-counter medicine if we have occasional pain, but menopause doesn’t act like that. Hot flashes don’t build like a headache, dizzy spells don’t wait for a good time, and panic attacks don’t announce themselves. Predicting and addressing sudden hormone shifts is the intent behind Menesto, a vest with sensors, cooling apparatus, […]
IN-VEST-ING IN MENOPAUSE Continue Reading
Isabellenhütte has developed a new range of precision resistors in standard sizes with resistances ranging from 1 to 6 mOhm for applications which require small and low-ohmic shunts. In terms of their construction, the components are also less complex than the current ISA-PLAN®resistance families. And yet, they offer the same performance quality: very good long-term
Analog Devices introduced the LTM®4663, a complete 1.5 A μModule® Thermoelectric Cooler (TEC) regulator in a tiny 3.5 mm × 4 mm × 1.3 mm LGA package. Included in the package are the TEC controller, linear power stage, switching regulator, inductor and all support components. Operating over an input voltage range of 2.7 V to 5.5 V, the LTM4663 supports a
ANALOG DEVICES INTRODUCED ULTRATHIN 1.5A ΜMODULE THERMOELECTRIC COOLER REGULATOR Continue Reading
Military and aerospace, where rugged operation and reliable performance in a confined, hostile environment are paramount, have long been the most dominant markets for thermoelectric energy harvesting. Typically, thermoelectric devices exploit heat from engines and motors and use it to power sensors and wireless sensor networks for condition monitoring applications. Recent innovations are generating growth
3A TEC Driver Module is a complete power stage solution to drive Thermoelectric Cooler (TEC). The required DC voltage input controls the output current. It consists of the Texas instruments DRV593 power driver IC, along with a few discrete passive components required for operation. It also includes jumpers for configuring the features of the device,
3A THERMOELECTRIC COOLER (TEC) DRIVER Continue Reading
Scientists at the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology have developed a thermoelectric coating that can be directly painted onto any surface to turn it into thermal generator. This new technique can be used to convert waste heat into electricity from objects of almost any shape. The team created an inorganic thermoelectric paint that
New Thermoelectric Paint To Convert Heat Into Electricity Continue Reading
