Abstract
This paper reviews recent advances in high frequency pulse tube cryocoolers developed in SITP/CAS to provide high reliability, low-noise and long life cooling for potential space applications. The advances in understanding the cooler mechanism and minimizing irreversible losses in various components are described, which have made a great contribution to the improved efficiencies. At present, the operating temperatures cover from 30 K to 200 K and the cooling capacities vary from hundreds of milliwatts to over 20 W to meet a variety of requirements. Some typical cryocooler development programs are introduced and a brief overview of the updated data package is presented. The proposed applications, design approaches, research advances, the major problems and the efforts to overcome them are described. © 2012 American Institute of Physics.
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Dang, H. (2012). Development of high frequency pulse tube cryocoolers for space applications. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 1434, pp. 1457–1464). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4707073
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