Peltier Effect Cooling - Experiments with a Peltier Cooler Device
Today we will be doing some “science experiments” with a popular thermoelectric cooling device, the TEC1-12706 Peltier Module. We will also learn about the Peltier and Seebeck Effects.
Article with more details: https://dbot.ws/peltier
More articles & Tutorials: https://dronebotworkshop.com
Chat about this on the Forum: https://forum.dronebotworkshop.com
Join the Newsletter: https://dbot.ws/dbnews
Follow on GitHub: https://dbot.ws/github
In 1834 a French physicist named Jean Charles Athanase Peltier discovered that passing current through two dissimilar metals could create either an increase or decrease in temperature at the junction of the two metals.
This phenomenon is known as the Peltier Effect.
Modern Peltier Coolers are semiconductor devices, While they are not as efficient as conventional air conditioning they still have many practical uses.
Peltier coolers are used to cool down hot CPU and GPU chips in high-end computers, to power portable coolers, to cool the water in water dispensers and even reduce heat in spacecraft.
Today we will do some experiments with the TEC1-12706, a very common and very inexpensive Peltier cooler module. It’s easy to use, and a lot of fun to play with!
We will see how the device works and learn about the Peltier Effect and the Seebeck Effect, the complementary effect that can convert heat into electricity. We will even make some ice on the workbench!
We’ll also test a popular Peltier Cooling assembly that you can get on eBay and use to build a personal cooler.
Here is what is in store for you today:
Learn about the Peltier Effect: 2:50
TEC1-12706 Module: 4:48
Experiment 1 - Hooking up the module: 8:02
Experiment 2 - Making Ice: 9:50
Experiment 3 - Generating Electricity: 12:24
Using a Peltier Cooler Assembly: 14:32
As always you’ll find an accompanying article on the DroneBot Workshop website at https://dbot.ws/peltier.
Keep cool and have fun!
Видео Peltier Effect Cooling - Experiments with a Peltier Cooler Device канала DroneBot Workshop
Article with more details: https://dbot.ws/peltier
More articles & Tutorials: https://dronebotworkshop.com
Chat about this on the Forum: https://forum.dronebotworkshop.com
Join the Newsletter: https://dbot.ws/dbnews
Follow on GitHub: https://dbot.ws/github
In 1834 a French physicist named Jean Charles Athanase Peltier discovered that passing current through two dissimilar metals could create either an increase or decrease in temperature at the junction of the two metals.
This phenomenon is known as the Peltier Effect.
Modern Peltier Coolers are semiconductor devices, While they are not as efficient as conventional air conditioning they still have many practical uses.
Peltier coolers are used to cool down hot CPU and GPU chips in high-end computers, to power portable coolers, to cool the water in water dispensers and even reduce heat in spacecraft.
Today we will do some experiments with the TEC1-12706, a very common and very inexpensive Peltier cooler module. It’s easy to use, and a lot of fun to play with!
We will see how the device works and learn about the Peltier Effect and the Seebeck Effect, the complementary effect that can convert heat into electricity. We will even make some ice on the workbench!
We’ll also test a popular Peltier Cooling assembly that you can get on eBay and use to build a personal cooler.
Here is what is in store for you today:
Learn about the Peltier Effect: 2:50
TEC1-12706 Module: 4:48
Experiment 1 - Hooking up the module: 8:02
Experiment 2 - Making Ice: 9:50
Experiment 3 - Generating Electricity: 12:24
Using a Peltier Cooler Assembly: 14:32
As always you’ll find an accompanying article on the DroneBot Workshop website at https://dbot.ws/peltier.
Keep cool and have fun!
Видео Peltier Effect Cooling - Experiments with a Peltier Cooler Device канала DroneBot Workshop
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Making Cooler/Generator with Thermoelectric DeviceUsing EEPROM with Arduino - Internal & ExternalThermoelectric Cooling is a Bad IdeaBuild a Simple Power SupplyArduino Touchscreen Display - Using a Resistive TouchscreenPeltier Soda Cooler Machine - DIY Drink Dispenser11 Great Projects from 2019 - A New Year in the Workshop!Seebeck & Peltier Effect - How Thermocouples & Peltier Cells work?Laser vs Ultrasonic - TOF10120 vs. HC-SR04Powerful Cooler Box - DIY Peltier FreezerArduino Uno to ATmega328 - Shrinking your Arduino ProjectsBuild a Air Conditioner Using PeltierBUILD YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR! - SOLID STATE TECExposing a FAKE Thermoelectric Generator and building a REAL one!Getting Started with LIDARUseful Cooler Box - How to Make a Mini Freezer2 Unique Ideas using Super Capacitor & PeltierPlaying with Thermodynamics: Peltier Element CoolingMake Electricity Go Round and Round - The Thermoelectric EffectThermoelectric Technology Overview Animation)