journal article·2021-12

The Role of Interface Vibrational Modes in Thermal Boundary Resistance

Christopher M. Stanley, Benjamin K. Rader, Braxton H. D. Laster, Mahsa Servati, Stefan K. Estreicher

physica status solidi (a)· Volume 218· Issue 23
Publisher page

Abstract

Thermal Boundary Resistance Thermal boundary resistance is the largest impedance to heat transfer in many semiconductor devices. In article number 2100111, Christopher M. Stanley and co-workers demonstrate using first-principles simulations, that prevailing theory gives an incomplete picture of how heat is transferred at the interface. Unusually high-frequency modes (≈850cm-1) are found to carry 10% of the heat and reduce thermal boundary resistance by 26% at room temperature.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Thermal properties of materials

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Affiliations

RB Annis School of Engineering University of Indianapolis Indianapolis IN 46227 USA

School of Health Sciences Purdue University West Lafayette IN 47907 USA

Department of Physics Texas Tech University Lubbock TX 79409 USA

References

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