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Advances in Cryogenic Engineering

Parts A & B

  • Book
  • © 1996

Overview

Editors:
  1. Peter Kittel

    1. NASA-Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, USA

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Part of the book series: Advances in Cryogenic Engineering (ACRE, volume 41)

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Table of contents (252 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xxiv
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Part A

    1. Cryobiology

      1. Engineering Aspects of Cryobiology
        • L. Wolfinbarger Jr, V. Sutherland, L. Braendle, G. Sutherland
        Pages 1-12
      2. Possible Applications of Directional Solidification Techniques in Cyobiology
        • I. Heschel, C. Lückge, M. Rödder, C. Garberding, G. Rau
        Pages 13-19
      3. Cryogenic Heat Transfer Optimization of the Freezing Front Generated by a Cryoprobe
        • V. Zarnescu, F. Chiriac
        Pages 21-28
      4. On a Lumped Heat Transfer Model of Freezing Process of Cryopreservation Media
        • D. Y. Gao, J. Liu, F. Kleinhans, A. Ungan, J. K. Critser
        Pages 29-36
      5. Some Engineering Considerations in Designing a Multiprobe Cryosurgical Device Using Liquid Nitrogen
        • Zhao Hua Chang
        Pages 37-46
      6. Phase Diagram Prediction for Solutions of Interest in Cryobiology
        • C. V. Studholme, L. E. McGann
        Pages 47-54
      7. Standardized in Vitro Measurement of Heat Flux and Diameter of Frozen Region for Cryosurgical Probes
        • R. Speetzen, M. Proske, I. Heschel, G. Rau
        Pages 55-62
      8. Temperature Control of a Microscope Freezing Stage for the Cryopreservation of Living Cells: Comparison of Two Different Concepts
        • Th. Gross, Ch. Roling, I. Heschel, P. Schwindke, G. Rau
        Pages 63-70
      9. Glass Transition Curves of Aqueous Solutions for the Freeze-Drying of Biomaterials
        • G. Spieles, I. Heschel, G. Rau
        Pages 71-77
      10. Design of a High-Tc Squid Based Heart Scanner Cooled by Small Stirling Coolers
        • H. J. M. ter Brake, H. A. de Boer, W. A. M. Aarnink, H. J. Holland, P. C. Bruins, P. J. van den Bosch et al.
        Pages 79-86
      11. Prediction of the Characteristics of Biological Tissue Being Destroyed with a Local Cryoaffection
        • Yu P. Filippov
        Pages 87-93

    2. Heat and Mass Transfer: General

      1. Supplemental Multilayer Insulation Research Facility
        • P. J. Dempsey, R. J. Stochl
        Pages 95-100
      2. Variable Density MLI Test Results
        • R. J. Stochl, P. J. Dempsey, K. R. Leonard, G. E. McIntosh
        Pages 101-107
      3. The Effects of Vibrations on the Performance of Pearlite Vacuum Insulation
        • L. Xu, A. Z. Gu, R. S. Wang, S. M. Li
        Pages 109-116
      4. Thermal Conductivity of Polyurethane Foam at Liquid Hydrogen Temperature Region
        • M. Yamaguchi, K. Takahashi, T. Ohmori
        Pages 117-122
      5. Thermal Conductivity of Vacuum Pressure Impregnated Cu and Al Stabilized NbTi Superconducting Coils
        • J. D. Walters, T. L. Cooper, T. Fikse
        Pages 123-130
      6. The Thermal Conductivity of Some Modern Engineering Materials Used in High Bandwidth I/O Systems at Cryogenic Temperatures
        • D. L. Patelzick, E. L. Hershberg, T. J. Hendricks
        Pages 131-138
      7. Gas — Gap Thermal Switch for Precooling of Cryocooler — Cooled Superconducting Magnets
        • G. R. Chandratilleke, Y. Ohtani, H. Hatakeyama, T. Kuriyama, H. Nakagome
        Pages 139-146
      8. Nitrogen Heat Pipe for Cryocooler Thermal Shunt
        • F. C. Prenger, D. D. Hill, D. E. Daney, M. A. Daugherty, G. F. Green, E. W. Roth
        Pages 147-154
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About this book

The Hyatt Regency Hotel, Columbus, Ohio was the venue for the 1995 Cryogenic Engineering Conference. The meeting was held jointly with the International Cryogenic Materials Conference. Jim Peeples, of CVI, Inc., was conference chairman. Columbus is the home of the Battelle Memorial Institute, a pioneer in cryogenic materials development; the home of CVI, Inc., and Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc., two leading manufacturers of cryogenic equipment; and it is the home of Ohio State University, where research on liquid helium has long been conducted. The program consisted of 315 CEC papers, nearly the same number as for CEC-91. This was the second largest number of papers ever submitted to the CEC. Of these, 252 papers are published here, in Volume 41 of Advances in Cryogenic Engineering. Once again the volume is published in two books. This volume includes a number of photographs taken during the awards lunch on July 20, 1995. Photographs have often been taken during the conferences, but they have never been used. The pictures are of the awardees, the conference chairs, and the organizers. They are distributed through out the books on pages that would otherwise have been blank. The pictures can be found on the following pages: 28, 232, 334, 536, 640, 826, 990, 1032, 1202, 1462,1682,1888, and 1994.

Editors and Affiliations

  • NASA-Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, USA

    Peter Kittel

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