Transfer Characteristics Research Articles

Computational supported experimental insights in adsorption of Congo Red using ZnO/doped ZnO in aqueous solution

The rapid growth of industrialisation has led to the discharge of harmful effluents into water bodies, severely disrupting the balance of ecosystems. The detection and removal of dyes from wastewater remains a significant challenge. In this study, we report the synthesis of zinc oxide (ZnO) and its doped derivatives through a facile chemical method, followed by comprehensive characterisation and analysis to assess their potential in various applications. The structural properties of the synthesised materials were confirmed by X-ray diffraction (XRD), which verified their crystalline nature and phase purity. Morphological analysis using field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM) coupled with energy dispersive X-ray analysis (EDAX) revealed well-defined nanostructures and uniform elemental distribution. The adsorption ability of the synthesized adsorbents was investigated through electrochemical methods, cyclic voltammetry and Tafel plots, which demonstrated enhanced conductivity and charge transfer characteristics. Additionally, theoretical studies through molecular modelling and molecular dynamic simulations were employed to elucidate the interactions between Congo red molecules and the surface of the synthesized compounds. Adsorption experiments were conducted to evaluate the efficacy of ZnO and its doped variants as adsorbents. To investigate any structural or functional changes after dye adsorption FTIR and XRD were compared, provided a deeper insight into the adsorption mechanism. This multi-faceted approach highlights the potential of ZnO-based materials for effective wastewater treatment and other environmental applications.

Numerical Study on Composite Multilayer Insulation Material for Liquid Hydrogen Storage

This study investigated the heat transfer characteristics of composite multilayer insulation (MLI) materials used for the storage and transport of liquid hydrogen at cryogenic temperatures. This research focused on analyzing the effects of thermal boundary temperature, total layer count, and vacuum level on the heat flux through the insulation material. Based on the layer-by-layer model, a heat transfer model of composite MLI was constructed. This research introduces a novel method for analyzing the heat transfer properties of composite MLI in the liquid hydrogen temperature range. Results indicate that heat flux increases with higher thermal boundary temperatures, with the MLI layers near the cold boundary playing a critical role in overall insulation performance. Additionally, numerical analysis was conducted to examine the impact of different material combinations and variations in vacuum level on heat transfer characteristics. Findings reveal that adding spray-on foam insulation reduces heat flux by 20.76% compared to using MLI alone. Furthermore, increasing the total number of MLI layers effectively mitigates heat flux increase, achieving an optimal heat flux of 0.5377 W/m2 with a total of 50 layers.

Effect of forced lateral vibration on flow and heat transfer performance within an annular fuel element

The investigation into the thermo-hydraulic characteristics of fuel elements under forced vibration conditions is of paramount importance in the design and application of offshore nuclear power platforms. This study employs a mathematical model of fluid-solid coupling and applies the theory of multi-field synergy to numerically analyze the flow and heat transfer features in an annular fuel element with internal and external double-sided cooling under forced lateral vibration conditions. The synergistic relationship of each flow field parameter is scrutinized for vibration conditions with frequencies ranging from 0 to 10 Hz and amplitudes from 0.005 to 0.2 m. The results demonstrate that increased amplitude and frequency contribute to enhancing the homogeneity of the temperature and velocity field distributions. Notably, the field synergy angles α, β, ψ, and γ attain minimal values at the gaps (X = 8 mm, X = 25 mm). Furthermore, the variation of vibration frequency and amplitude decreases the mean synergistic angle ψ by 5.14 % and 7.9 % and increases the mean field synergistic angle θ by 23.18 % and 31.21 %, respectively. It indicates that the vibration parameters have the least effect on the synergistic angle ψ and the greatest effect on the synergistic angle θ.

Tunable photo-response in the visible to NIR spectrum range of Germanium-based junctionless nanowire transistor

In this paper, the phototransistor behavior is investigated in the germanium-on-insulator (GeOI)-based junctionless nanowire (JL-NW) transistor under various light conditions. High responsivity and photosensitivity are attributed in the fully depleted regime within the visible and near-infrared bands. The impact of light is also investigated in detail on the electronic and transfer characteristics such as energy bandgap, carrier distribution, electrostatic potential, electric field, generation and recombination rates. Further, the channel doping and thickness are tuned to optimize the optical responsivity. The significant tunability of responsivity is observed with increasing channel thickness. The device exhibits fast optical switching performance, which is further enhanced at higher input light power. Overall, at the nanoscale dimension, our proposed phototransistor demonstrates better detectivity with a significantly smaller illumination area. Thus, the GeOI-based JL-NW phototransistors can be used for imaging (visible wavelength range) and bioimaging (near-infrared wavelength range) applications in advanced technology nodes.

Heat dissipation analysis on the designed inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with chamfers in power electronic cooling system

This study discusses a new design which utilizes chamfers to further improve the thermal performance of inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks by simulations and experiments manufactured with 3-Dimension printing. In contrast to former designed inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks, inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with chamfer shows significant advantages in improving overall thermal performance in power electronic cooling. The results of simulation are in good agreement with those of experiment in five 3-Dimensional printing tests. It is demonstrated that the introduction of chamfers is effective in controlling the thermal gradient on substrate of heat sinks, and reducing the peak temperature on substrate of inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with chamfer as a result. The best performance is presented by a 0.2 mm chamfer located on the corner of the inner-outer circulation shaft in inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with chamfer. Experimental studies and numerical simulations both indicate that inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with a 2 mm chamfer significantly enhances heat transfer characteristics. In addition, the average Nusselt number for inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with a 2 mm chamfer is higher than that of other tests. Moreover, inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks with a 2 mm chamfer performs better than other designs in terms of the overall heat transfer performance, which is significantly better than inner-outer circulation impingement double-layer microchannel heat sinks without chamfers.

Heat Transfer Characteristics of Cryogenically Frozen Kulfi (A Dairy Dessert)

Kulfi was frozen from concentrated milk as well as from reconstituted dry mix with solids content of 60%. The convective heat transfer coefficients during freezing of kulfi by deep freeze and cryogenic methods were determined using one-dimensional transient heat conduction equation. The heat transfer coefficient for cryogenic freezing of kulfi from milk and dry mix concentrates was 210.57 W m-2K-1 and 216.84 W m-2K-1, respectively when compared to 8.33 W m-2K-1 for conventional deep-frozen kulfi. Freezing was achieved in 267 min in deep freeze method, while it reduced to just 185-190 s under cryogenic conditions. The freezing time was predicted using empirical equations, and the prediction accuracies were compared. Cryogenic freezing was nearly 87.66 times faster than deep freezing, and Pham’s model best-predicted the freezing time. Organoleptic evaluation using fuzzy-logic revealed that the order of ranking of quality attributes of kulfi was body and texture (highly important) > melting characteristics (highly important) > flavour and taste (highly important) > colour and appearance (important), and cryogenically frozen kulfi was statistically (p<0.05) superior to conventionally frozen kulfi.

The Role of Heater Size and Location in Modulating Natural Convection Behavior in Cu-Water Nanofluid-Loaded Square Enclosures

Enhancing the energy efficiency of thermal systems reduces their consumption, lowers costs, and reduces undesired environmental impact, thus making these systems more sustainable. The current work introduces a passive method for heat transfer enhancement that is carried out using natural convection by nanofluid. This work introduces a computational study of the process of natural convection within a square cavity containing Cu/H2O nanofluid. The cavity wall on the left side undergoes partial isothermal heating, while the opposing side is fully cooled isothermally, with all other boundaries maintained adiabatic. A mathematical model formulated based on a 2-D model was used to provide the solution for the system of governing equations of mass, momentum, and energy conservation, employing the finite element technique. A commercial CFD package is utilized to perform the computational simulation. The present investigation delves into the impact of the Rayleigh number, nanoparticle concentration, heater length, and heater location on the flow field and heat transfer characteristics. The model outcomes were displayed for a wide range of the pertinent parameters as 103 ≤ Ra ≤ 106, 0.25 ≤ lh ≤ 1.0, 0.125 ≤ hc ≤ 0.875, and 0.02 ≤ ϕ ≤ 0.10. Also, correlation equations relating the average Nusselt number to these crucial parameters are derived. These equations are simple and can be applied in practice easily in many fields, such as electric and electronic equipment cooling and thermal management of heat sources. Also, these equations gather all the parameters that affect the heat transfer process. They are shedding light on the intricate interplay between these parameters in the natural convection heat transfer process.

Transient energy transfer of wind-photovoltaic-storage grid-connected system under virtual synchronous coupling

In the new power system, the efficient capture of transient energy by a virtual synchronous generator (VSG) will be the key to improve the grid-connected stability of wind-photovoltaic-storage. This paper first analyzes the virtual synchronous coupling relationship between the VSG and the synchronous generator (SG), and constructs the dynamic model of grid-connected system. Secondly, based on the Hamiltonian theory, the transient energy transfer characteristics between the VSG and the SG under the virtual synchronous coupling are analyzed, and the conditions for the VSG to completely capture the transient energy is obtained, and a virtual inertia control strategy based on the efficient transfer of transient energy is proposed. Finally, a 9-node simulation system is built to verify that the proposed control strategy can significantly improve the performance of VSG in suppressing power oscillations and frequency changes.

Improved lateral figure-of-merit of heteroepitaxial α-Ga2O3 power MOSFET using ferroelectric AlScN gate stack

In this Letter, we demonstrate heteroepitaxial α-Ga2O3 MOSFETs using an aluminum scandium nitride (AlScN) ferroelectric gate stack. Owing to ferroelectric effects, α-Ga2O3 MOSFETs with the AlScN/HfO2 gate stack (FGFET) exhibited enhanced electrical performance compared with a HfO2 gate dielectric (IGFET) for variable gate–drain lengths (10, 15, 20 μm). A remnant polarization value of the AlScN deposited on a HfO2 layer was measured to be about 30 μC/cm2. The subthreshold swing (SS) and field-effect mobility (μFE) of IGFET was extracted at 1814 mV/dec and 13.9 cm2/V s, respectively. However, the FGFET exhibits a reduced SS of 552 mV/dec with enhanced μFE of 42.7 cm2/V s owing to the negative capacitance of the ferroelectric AlScN. Furthermore, a lateral figure-of-merit of 17.8 MW/cm2 was achieved for the FGFET, far surpassing the 8.3 MW/cm2 of the IGFET. The proposed ferroelectric AlScN/HfO2 stack can be a promising gate structure for improving both transfer and breakdown characteristics in heteroepitaxial α-Ga2O3 power devices.

Multifunctional and tunable bandpass filters with RF codesigned isolator and impedance matching capabilities

Abstract This paper presents the radio frequency (RF) design and experimental validation of a multifunctional bandpass filtering (BPF) concept with center frequency tunability and RF codesigned isolator and impedance matching functionality. The multifunctional bandpass filter/isolator (BPFI) concept combines frequency-tunable reciprocal resonators and nonreciprocal frequency-selective stages (NFSs) to realize center frequency tunability and fully directional transfer characteristics. The NFS, as the core component of the BPFI concept, exhibits frequency-selective transmission response in the forward direction and signal cancellation in the reverse direction. Its tunability is achieved by combining a transistor-based network with a tunable capacitively loaded coupled-line section. Furthermore, the NFS facilitates matching of different source loads allowing for the BPFIs to be used as reconfigurable matching networks. For experimental validation, an NFS and two BPFIs were designed, manufactured, and measured at L band. Their features include (i) NFS: center frequency tuning from 1.55 to 1.9 GHz with maximum directivity from 20 to 52 dB and gain from 0.3 to 1.3 dB. (ii) BPFI (topology A): center frequency tuning from 1.52 to 1.9 GHz with maximum directivity from 20 to 44 dB and gain from −1.5 to −0.5 dB. (iii) BPFI (topology C): ability to match complex loads with 26 + j18 Ω and 26 − j14 Ω.

Experimental investigation of the heat transfer characteristics of CO2 at supercritical pressures flowing in heated vertical pipes

Supercritical CO2 shows great potential as a working fluid in power plant cycles due to its moderate critical pressure of 7.38 MPa and critical temperature of 30.98 °C, closely matching typical heat sink temperatures. Understanding the heat transfer characteristics of sCO2 is crucial for designing cycle components. This publication presents a systematic analysis of sCO2 heat transfer in two heated vertical pipes with 4 and 8 mm inner diameters, with both upward and downward flow at pressures of approximately 7.75, 8.00, and 9.50 MPa, and flow inlet temperatures between 5 and 40 °C, based on 196 experiments. The study investigates a range of mass fluxes from 400 to 2000 kg/m2s and heat fluxes from 10 to 195 kW/m2, resulting in a heat to mass flux ratio of 6 to 275 J/kg. The findings reveal enhanced, normal, and deteriorated heat transfer within the experimental dataset. Buoyancy effects are identified as the main cause of deteriorated heat transfer in the investigated parameter range, with flow acceleration showing no significant influence on heat transfer. A new proposed dimensional criterion categorises 36 out of 119 experiments with upward flow in the deteriorated heat transfer regime, accompanied by temperature peaks rising to 47 K. Thermal inflow lengths range from 0 to 480 inner pipe diameters, with some experiments not achieving a thermally fully developed flow over the entire pipe length. Based on a comparison with approximately 8950 experimental data points, two Nusselt correlations are found, capable of reproducing the experimental results with a mean absolute deviation of around 30 %. This publication provides valuable data for validating numerical models and developing correlations to predict the heat transfer of supercritical fluids.

Rotationally Induced Local Heat Transfer Features in a Two-Pass Cooling Channel: Experimental–Numerical Investigation

Turbine blades for modern turbomachinery applications often exhibit complex twisted designs that aim to reduce aerodynamic losses, thereby improving the overall machine performance. This results in intricate internal cooling configurations that change their spanwise orientation with respect to the rotational axis. In the present study, the local heat transfer in a generic two-pass turbine cooling channel is investigated under engine-similar rotating conditions (Ro={0…0.50}) through the transient Thermochromic Liquid Crystal (TLC) measurement technique. Three different angles of attack (α={−18.5°;+8°;+46.5°}) are investigated to emulate the heat transfer characteristics in an internal cooling channel of a real turbine blade application at different spanwise positions. A numerical approach based on steady-state Reynolds-averaged Navier–Stokes (RANS) simulations in ANSYS CFX is validated against the experimental method, showing generally good agreement and, thus, qualifying for future heat transfer predictions. Experimental and numerical data clearly demonstrate the substantial impact of the angle of attack on the local heat transfer structure, especially for the radially outward flow of the first passage, owing to the particular Coriolis force direction at each angle of attack. Furthermore, results underscore the strong influence of the rotational speed on the overall heat transfer level, with an enhancement effect for the radially outward flow (first passage) and a reduction effect for the radially inward flow (second passage).

Numerical study on fluid flow and heat transfer characteristics of supercritical CO2 in horizontal tube under various non-uniform heating conditions

Supercritical CO2 (sCO2) is deemed the potential working medium for thermodynamic cycles in the next generation of power machinery. In this paper, the flow and heat transfer characteristics of highly buoyant turbulent sCO2 in horizontal tubes are numerical studied under the non-uniform heating conditions. The tube with a typical internal diameter of 10 mm is selected with mass flux equaling to 300 kg/(m2·s), effective heat fluxes ranging from 20 to 60 kW/m2, and pressure equaling to 8 MPa. The results confirmed that the heat transfer of sCO2 inside the horizontal tube in the circumferential or axial non-uniform heating conditions is greatly deteriorated by 13 %-68 % compared to the uniform heating. The overall heat transfer performance of semi-circumferential axial non-uniform heating is about 2.5 % higher than that of bottom semi-circumferential uniform heating, while the axial temperature difference of the bottom surface exceeds 150 K. Screening three representative heating positions, the bottom heating has the best temperature uniformity. The corresponding turbulent streamlines featured by unique helical structures can substantially improve the circumferential and radial heat transfer over 10 %, enhancing the heat transfer performance of the smooth tube close to that of rifled tubes. Based on the numerical data, viable correlations were developed for calculating the axial local Nusselt number of forced convection heat transfer of sCO2 in horizontal tubes considering the effects of cross-sectional vorticity, secondary flow intensity, and buoyancy-natural convection, and the prediction values are in good agreement with experimental data.

Flow behavior and heat transfer characteristics of liquid film on vertical hot surface by inclined jet impingement

In this study, the flow behavior and heat transfer characteristics of the liquid film on the hot wall by inclined jet impingement are experimentally studied in detail. The effects of jet parameters, such as jet inclination angle, impingement distance, jet Reynolds number (Rej), and nozzle diameter are explored. The liquid film flow is visualized using a high-speed camera, and the surface temperature and heat flux are obtained by solving the inverse heat conduction problem. The results indicate that the liquid film shape is strongly affected by jet inclination angle but is almost unaffected by other parameters. As the inclination angle increases, the liquid film shape changes from elliptical to fusiform. In addition, the onset, enhancement, and disappearance of boiling cause the expansion and contraction of liquid film. The splashing rate is barely affected by jet parameters and remains within the range of 80–95 % under all conditions. The propagation of wetting fronts exhibits anisotropy. Except for the impingement distance, the position of wetting fronts along y-axis direction displays a high dependence on all parameters. The Rej and nozzle diameter have a significant effect on the heat flux at the impingement point and parallel flow zone, while the jet inclination angle and impingement distance only effect the impingement point. The visualization image proves that the droplet impingement pattern is the main reason for the increase in heat flux at higher impingement distances. Optimizing jet parameters can promote the wall to enter the rapid cooling stage in advance and increase maximum heat flux, thereby improving the maximum cooling capacity of the jet. Finally, an empirical equation is proposed to predict the maximum Nusselt number.

Heat transfer characteristics of petroleum coke particle packed bed: An experimental and CFD simulation study

AbstractDue to the complexity of the internal pore structure of petroleum coke loose particle‐packed beds, measuring their thermal conductivity has always been a challenging problem. This work independently developed an experimental apparatus for testing the thermal conductivity of petroleum coke particle‐packed beds and constructed a forward calculation model for the heat transfer process, which was based on one‐dimensional unsteady heat transfer. Using the Sparse Nonlinear OPTimizer (SNOPT) algorithm, a mathematical relationship between the thermal conductivity λ of the coke bed, temperature T, and equivalent particle diameter dp was established through inverse modeling. Concurrently, a digital model of the petroleum coke particle packed bed was derived utilizing three‐dimensional computed tomography (CT) scanning technology, and a pore‐scale gas–solid radiation heat transfer model was formulated based on CFD simulation technology, thereby further elucidating the heat transfer mechanism within the petroleum coke particle packed bed. The research results indicate that the temperature predicted by the established thermal conductivity model aligns well with experimental data. Further CFD simulation studies demonstrate that a smaller particle size leads to a larger temperature difference between the wall and the center of the packed bed, while a higher gas velocity results in a smaller temperature difference, with a linear correlation observed between these two factors. At high temperatures, thermal radiation between particles in the porous petroleum coke‐packed bed plays a dominant role. The research outcomes can offer significant theoretical support for a profound analysis of the heat transfer behavior of petroleum coke‐packed beds within a vertical shaft calciner.

Spiro‐Based Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence Emitters for Organic Light‐Emitting Diodes

AbstractSpiro structures, possessing unique π‐electron systems, large steric hindrance, high glass transition temperature, and chemical stability, serve as critical structural building blocks in constructing thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) emitters. The incorporation of various heteroatoms such as oxygen, sulfur, and nitrogen in 9,9′‐spirobifluorene generates diverse spiro structures like spiro[fluorene‐9,9′‐xanthene], spiro[fluorene‐9,9′‐thioxanthene], and spiro[acridine‐9,9′‐fluorene]. Based on the charge transfer characteristics, TADF emitters built upon spiro structures can be classified into various types, including twisted intramolecular charge transfer, through‐space charge transfer, multiresonance, and exciplex‐type TADF emitters. This review systematically highlights the recent progress in the research on TADF emitters comprised of spiro‐structured aromatics. It intricately explores the molecular design strategies, material synthesis methods, understanding of photophysical attributes, and analysis of organic light‐emitting diode performance. Concurrently, it sketches out the challenges faced in the commercial application stage while providing an outlook for potential research trajectories.

Enhancing the performance of Ga2O3 FinFETs through double fin channels and buried oxide

In this study, double fin channels and buried oxide has been implemented on Ga2O3 FinFET. Exhaustive simulations have been performed to study the performance of the proposed device and its comparison has been drawn with the device with only double fin channels without buried oxide, and the conventional FinFET. Various device characteristics such as output and transfer characteristics etc., have been studied and several figure of merits (FoMs) such as transconductance, parasitic capacitances, gain bandwidth product, intrinsic delay etc., have also been obtained. Further, the inverter has been designed using all the devices under consideration. It has been demonstrated that the inverter using the proposed device exhibits excellent characteristics in terms of significant improvement in key metrics such as noise margin, transient response etc., as compared to the inverter using conventional devices. The current study also lays the groundwork for designing various high-performance circuits for ultra-high frequency applications.

“There is more that unites us than divides us”. Optimizing talent transfer processes by clustering 34 sports by their task, individual and environmental similarities

Sports are characterized by unique rules, environments, and tasks, but also share fundamental similarities with each other sport. Such between-sports parallels can be vital for optimizing talent transfer processes. This study aimed to explore similarities between sports to provide an objective basis for clustering sports into families by means of machine learning. An online survey was conducted, garnering responses from 1,247 coaches across 36 countries and 34 sports. The survey gauged the importance (0 = not important 10 = important) of 18 characteristics related to the sport and the athlete performing in that sport. These traits formed the basis for the categorization of a sport by means of machine learning, particularly unsupervised clustering, and the LIME feature explainer. Analysis grouped 34 sports into five clusters based on shared features. A similarity matrix illustrated the degree of overlap among sports. The application of unsupervised clustering emphasized the lack of a single overarching attribute across sports, marking a shift away from traditional clustering approaches that rely on a limited set of characteristics for talent transfer. The results highlight the importance of identifying common sports for talent transfer, which could prove advantageous in guiding athletes towards new sporting directions.

Quantum Entanglement and Nonlocality: Challenging the Local Realism of Classical Physics

Abstract. This paper delves into the significance and impact of quantum entanglement across the fields of physics, information science, and philosophy. Utilizing a literature review approach, the paper first introduces the concept and historical background of quantum entanglement, emphasizing its challenge to the limitations of classical physics and its potential applications in quantum communication and quantum computing. This paper thoroughly explains the theoretical foundations of the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen experiment and Bell's inequality, along with related experimental validations and key results. In particular, it elucidates how quantum entanglement reveals the nonlocality in quantum mechanics and the characteristics of nonlocal information transfer. The discussion then shifts to the challenge quantum entanglement poses to physical ontology, exploring the philosophical implications and the new perspectives it offers in information theory. Finally, this study concludes by summarizing the profound impact of quantum entanglement as one of the most challenging and inspiring research areas in contemporary physics on scientific theory and philosophical thought, as well as anticipating future research directions and potential applications.

Thermo-hydraulic performance evaluation of lattice structures with triply periodic minimal surfaces for latent heat storage devices

Triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) structures exhibit significant potential in latent heat storage (LHS) applications. In this study, numerical investigations were conducted to study the thermal storage performance of four TPMS lattice types: Primitive, IWP, FRD, and Gyroid lattices, used as metallic skeletons in LHS devices. The volumes of both the TPMS skeletons and the phase change material (PCM) were kept constant, with PCM embedded either inside or outside the lattices. The melting process of PCM, the heat storage energy density, and the power density of the LHS units for different configurations were examined. Additionally, a performance evaluation coefficient was introduced to assess the heat transfer and flow characteristics of heat transfer fluid (HTF) flowing on both sides of the lattices. The results indicated that when using Primitive and FRD lattices, embedding the PCM within the internal space of the lattices resulted in a 20 % and 9.8 % higher energy storage compared to embedding it outside the lattices. The internal space of IWP and Gyroid lattices was more suitable for HTF flow channels, resulting in performance evaluation coefficients (PECs) that improved by 27.7 % and 86.3 %, respectively, when HTF flowed through the internal channels of these lattices. Moreover, the Gyroid lattice exhibited the most balanced overall heat transfer performance due to its minimal flow resistance, whereas the FRD lattice had the lowest flow performance due to its complex structure. Therefore, the Primitive and Gyroid lattices could be considered as new heat transfer structures for LHS devices, while the FRD lattice was more suitable for replacing traditional fin structures in heat sink devices.