Thomas Vontz
Siemens
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Publication
Featured researches published by Thomas Vontz.
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | 1998
Thomas Vontz
An ultrasound flow measuring tube includes an ultrasound transmitter transmitting ultrasound energy toward a reflector in the tube, which reflects the ultrasound energy so that it is reflected from a side of the tube before reaching a second reflector. The second reflector directs the ultrasound energy to an ultrasound receiver. The reflectors direct the ultrasound energy along a spiral path in the tube.
semiconductor thermal measurement and management symposium | 2014
J. Löschke; Thomas Sattel; Gerhard Mitic; Martin Honsberg-Riedl; Thomas Vontz; Randolf Mock
A new approach for forced convection cooling based on “Reynolds streaming” is presented, which allows for additional heat dissipation in situations where conventional active cooling devices (e.g. fans) are not suitable. The system operates inaudible, has no moving parts and is therefore durable and immune to dust. Its operation is dependent on numerous influences that have been identified and analyzed through experiment and simulation. It employs a new kind of acoustic driver delivering high intensity fields within air, while maintaining a small build volume. This transducer was designed and optimized using FEM-Simulation and verified with real-world prototypes at each major simulation milestone. All of the taken measures improved the performance by a factor of nearly 2 while reducing the system size by a factor of over 6 at the same time when compared to the first working system. This last generation device delivers comparable cooling performance.
international symposium on power semiconductor devices and ic's | 2014
J. Loschke; T. Sattel; Thomas Vontz; Gerhard Mitic; Martin Honsberg-Riedl; Randolf Mock
The thermal management of high power LED bears the potential of achieving higher efficiencies as well as an increased lifetime. Yet so far none of the conventional cooling techniques are suitable for use with general illumination: The devices emit audible noise, have a short life time, or are sensitive against dust and debris. The goal behind this work was to develop a solution that has none of these drawbacks. The effect of acoustic streaming was chosen for a closer look and delivered very good results during first experiments. Within this paper a device will be presented that is able to cool a 5000 lm LED light engine without emitting any audible sound. To achieve this all aspects of the device were examined and optimized.
Archive | 1993
Thomas Vontz
Archive | 1993
Thomas Vontz
Archive | 2010
Peter-Christian Eccardt; Richard Roskosch; Thomas Vontz
Archive | 2010
Georg Bachmaier; Gerit Ebelsberger; Bernhard Fischer; Matthias Gerlich; Erhard Magori; Randolf Mock; Thomas Vontz; Wolfgang Zöls
Archive | 2005
Georg Bachmaier; Gerit Ebelsberger; Bernhard Gottlieb; Michael Höge; Andreas Dr. Kappel; Erhard Magori; Randolf Mock; Thomas Vontz
Archive | 2007
Georg Bachmaier; Gerit Ebelsberger; Bernhard Gottlieb; Michael Höge; Andreas Kappel; Erhard Magori; Randolf Mock; Thomas Vontz
Archive | 2013
Martin Honsberg-Riedl; Gerhard Mitic; Randolf Mock; Thomas Vontz