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Made from high-purity alumina or zirconia ceramics, the surface is smooth and dense, preventing the adhesion of drug residues, blood components, or bacteria, and complying with GMP cleanliness standards in the medical field. The ceramic material poses no risk of metal ion leaching, avoiding contamination of drug solutions and irritation to human tissues, making it particularly suitable for sensitive scenarios involving blood contact or long-term infusion. Additionally, the smooth surface facilitates high-temperature steam sterilization or chemical disinfection, allowing for repeated use without microbial growth, thereby ensuring hygiene safety in medical procedures.
The flow field rectification effect of the porous symmetric structure enables a measurement accuracy of ±0.5% and a repeatability error of ≤±0.2%, accurately capturing minute flow changes in medical liquids (such as micro-infusion scenarios of 70~4000 nl/min). The turndown ratio can reach 10:1 and can be extended to 30:1 through segmented compensation technology. This meets both routine drug infusion monitoring and high-precision micro-dosing needs in intensive care, allowing a single device to serve multiple scenarios.
Ceramic materials offer excellent chemical corrosion resistance. Except for hydrofluoric acid, they can withstand various medical fluids (such as acidic/alkaline drugs, chemotherapy agents) and disinfectants without aging, corrosion, or damage over long-term use. With a hardness exceeding HRA85 (second only to diamond), they resist erosion and wear from fluids containing microscopic particles (such as blood products and suspensions). Their service life far exceeds that of traditional metal or rubber flow meters, reducing maintenance and replacement costs for medical equipment.
The through-hole array design of the porous ceramic throttle component results in low pressure loss (pressure drop ≤0.05 MPa) during fluid flow. This prevents shear damage to sensitive medical fluids (such as blood and biological preparations), avoiding the destruction of cell activity or active drug ingredients. Meanwhile, the low-energy design accommodates the low-power supply requirements of medical devices, making it especially suitable for portable medical infusion equipment.
The porous structure optimizes flow field characteristics, significantly shortening the required straight pipe sections before and after the flow meter (upstream ≥5D, downstream ≥3D, where D is the pipe inner diameter). Compared to traditional flow meters (upstream ≥10D, downstream ≥5D), this saves installation space and allows for flexible integration into compact medical devices (such as hemodialysis machines and micro-infusion pumps), reducing the overall design complexity of the equipment.
The porous structure effectively suppresses eddy currents and flow field disturbances, resulting in a more stable differential pressure signal and a significantly improved signal-to-noise ratio. It can resist high-frequency electromagnetic interference in medical environments (such as interference from electrosurgical units and monitors in operating rooms), ensuring the accuracy and continuity of flow measurement data and providing a reliable basis for precise control in medical operations.
The composite material achieves a thermal conductivity of 200~350 W/(m·K), significantly superior to Aluminum Silicon Carbide (AlSiC) (180~290 W/(m·K)). This enables rapid heat dissipation from high-power devices (such as IGBTs and laser components), effectively lowering junction temperatures, enhancing operational stability, and extending service life. It is particularly well-suited for high power density scenarios like 5G base stations and new energy vehicle power modules.
Copper is a premium conductive material (pure copper conductivity is approx. 5.96×10⁷ S/m). Although the electrical conductivity of Copper-Silicon Carbide (Cu/SiC) composites is slightly lower than pure copper due to the insulating SiC phase, it effectively meets scenarios requiring both "thermal conduction + electrical conductivity" (such as electronic packaging substrates and power semiconductor electrodes). Compared to insulating ceramic substrates, it allows for direct electrical connections without additional metallization layers, simplifying device structure.
By adjusting the volume fraction of Silicon Carbide (typically 30%~60%), the Linear Coefficient of Thermal Expansion (CTE) of Cu/SiC composites can be precisely controlled to 6~12×10⁻⁶/°C. This ensures good thermal matching with device materials like silicon chips (2.6×10⁻⁶/°C) and Aluminum Nitride (AlN) ceramics (4.5~5.5×10⁻⁶/°C). It significantly reduces thermal stress during temperature cycling, preventing issues such as solder layer cracking and substrate deformation, thereby enhancing packaging reliability.
The addition of the Silicon Carbide reinforcement phase significantly improves the strength and hardness of the copper matrix. Cu/SiC composites achieve a tensile strength of 300~500 MPa, with hardness 2~3 times that of pure copper, offering excellent wear and deformation resistance. Unlike pure copper, which is prone to softening and deformation, Cu/SiC maintains stable mechanical properties under high-temperature conditions (200~300°C), meeting the structural support needs of precision electronic components.
Although its density (4.5~5.5 g/cm³) is higher than AlSiC (3.0~3.2 g/cm³), it is significantly lower than traditional heavy metal heat dissipation materials (such as Mo-Cu or W-Cu, with densities of approx. 8~10 g/cm³). This achieves lightweighting while ensuring thermal and electrical performance, helping to reduce the overall weight of high-end equipment such as aerospace electronics and precision instruments.
The core advantages of Aluminum Silicon Carbide (AlSiC) applied to IGBT module substrates lie in its significant benefits in thermal management, thermal matching, structural stability, and lightweight design, specifically addressing the high-power, high-heat, and high-reliability requirements of IGBTs.