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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Caloric effects"”.

  1. Caloric effects in ferroic materials

    … systems that do not use harmful fluids. Magnetocaloric, electrocaloric and mechanocaloric materials have been studied independently as potential replacement of these fluids refrigerants but each has its own limitations. More recently, multicaloric materials that respond to multiple fields have …

    cambridge Repository record for Caloric effects in ferroic materials (opens in a new tab)

  2. Exploring new materials for caloric cooling

    Caloric materials produce nominally reversible thermal changes when subjected to an applied driving field. These materials are widely considered a potential replacement to the environmentally harmful refrigerant fluids that are currently used in vapour compression systems. Barocaloric materials …

    cambridge Repository record for Exploring new materials for caloric cooling (opens in a new tab)

  3. Electrocaloric and barocaloric effects in organic materials

    Electrocaloric (EC) and barocaloric (BC) materials undergo reversible thermal changes in response to changes in applied electric field and pressure, respectively. These materials could potentially be exploited in novel solid-state cooling systems that may replace current vapour-compression systems, …

    cambridge Repository record for Electrocaloric and barocaloric effects in organic materials (opens in a new tab)

  4. Elastocaloric properties of Natural Rubber for Solid-State Cooling Technologies

    … Solid-state cooling technology, based on caloric effects, represents a promising alternative, with elastocaloric cooling identified as one of the most suitable candidates for replacing conventional air-cooling systems. In this framework, natural rubber (NR), a well-known renewable …

    trento Repository record for Elastocaloric properties of Natural Rubber for Solid-State Cooling Technologies (opens in a new tab)