Development of a Passive Check Valve for Cryogenic Applications
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.17307/wsc.v0i0.51Résumé
Future astrophysics missions will rely on a new generation of cooling technologies to improve the resolution of infrared and x-ray sensors. A novel continuous cold cycle dilution refrigerator (CCDR) has been proposed by Prof. F.K. Miller to provide cooling for these sensors at temperatures below 100mK. A passive check valve for liquid 4He-3He mixtures is a key technological innovation required to implement the CCDR, as will be further explained in the paper. The design of a reed style passive check valve and initial results from tests with helium gas at room temperature and 80K will be detailed.Â
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Moore, B. (2012). Development of a Passive Check Valve for Cryogenic Applications. Proceedings of the Wisconsin Space Conference. https://doi.org/10.17307/wsc.v0i0.51
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Physics and Engineering
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.