Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
4 years ago
05.01.2021, 23:22 GMT-5
Are you allowing your RF connector to lose heat to the surrounding enviroment? If not, perhaps that is your problem. If yes, have you modeled that heat loss realistically? Perhaps you should post your model to the forum.
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
Are you allowing your RF connector to lose heat to the surrounding enviroment? If not, perhaps that is your problem. If yes, have you modeled that heat loss realistically? Perhaps you should post your model to the forum.
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
4 years ago
06.01.2021, 00:27 GMT-5
Are you allowing your RF connector to lose heat to the surrounding enviroment? If not, perhaps that is your problem. If yes, have you modeled that heat loss realistically? Perhaps you should post your model to the forum.
Thank for your answer. I have added heat radiation and heat convection to the outer surface of the part, and it plays a role in heat dissipation, but the temperature is still very high. I'm not sure if the microwave power is not set properly.
>Are you allowing your RF connector to lose heat to the surrounding enviroment? If not, perhaps that is your problem. If yes, have you modeled that heat loss realistically? Perhaps you should post your model to the forum.
Thank for your answer. I have added heat radiation and heat convection to the outer surface of the part, and it plays a role in heat dissipation, but the temperature is still very high. I'm not sure if the microwave power is not set properly.