SIMULATION SUCCESS STORIES

Sharp Uses Simulation to Optimize R&D for a Wide Range of Applications

エレクトロニクス

Chris Brown
Sharp Laboratories of Europe, UK

There are several kinds of technology that designers at Sharp Laboratories of Europe work to create. From LED lighting, displays, and microfluidic lab-on-a-chip technology, to complex energy systems used in various devices, Sharp needed a new approach to finding the best designs. COMSOL Multiphysics and its add-on products provided the versatility to augment Sharp's research and development in many different areas.

To improve the heat dissipation and electrode design of LED lighting, Sharp used COMSOL to simulate heat dissipation. For their work on displays, Sharp turned to COMSOL to perform the local stress, fatigue and thermal analyses. When it came to lab-on-a-chip designs, Sharp investigated the interactions between particles in a fluid layer and the surrounding electronics to estimate impedances that indicate the presence or absence of particles. For energy systems, they used COMSOL Multiphysics to accurately simulate gas and liquid flows in the system in addition to thermal transfer in the solid components.

  •  /
1
Loading PDF...

Suggested Stories

National Grid Models Underground Cable Routes

National Grid Models Underground Cable Routes

U.K. National Grid bears responsibility for maintaining the high-voltage transmission network in the U.K. Determining ...

Optimizing the Performance of Complex Building Façades

Optimizing the Performance of Complex Building Façades

Engineers at Newtecnic specialize in complex building design, working with bold and fluid architectural shapes. To ...

Music to Your Ears: New Transducers Meet Electrostatic Headphones

Music to Your Ears: New Transducers Meet Electrostatic Headphones

Electrostatic transducers offer enhanced clarity, less distortion, and a wider bandwidth than transducers in ...

3D Parametric Full Eye Model Gives 20+ Years of Better Vision

3D Parametric Full Eye Model Gives 20+ Years of Better Vision

To correct presbyopia, researchers at Kejako, a medical device company in Switzerland, are developing a noninvasive ...