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vacuum layer to form a virtually impenetrable barrier to the conductive transfer of thermal energy.
An Insulon barrier allows 40 times less thermal conduction than fiberglass insulation.
Insulon barriers have already been designed and manufactured down to the width of a human
hair with no loss of their extraordinary insulating power and even thinner applications are
possible.
Thermal engineers have long known that the ideal thermal insulator is the barrier created
by a vacuum. Measures of thermal conductivity clearly show a vacuum's superiority.
Why is a vacuum so much better? Put simply, thermal energy passed from molecule to
molecule cannot pass through an area devoid of molecules; a vacuum
barrier halts conduction.
Insulon Manufacture
The two rigid sides of an Insulon thermal barrier are typically stamped from metal (though certain
other materials can also be used), with one side slightly smaller than the other. They are then
placed inside a deep-vacuum furnace where they are brazed together at approximately 2,000F
to make a permanent bond, trapping the vacuum inside.
of a stealth aircraft, which causes radar pulses to bounce off the aircraft at a high angle rather
than returning to the adversary's radar receiver. In a similar way, the Insulon barrier's internal
shape helps direct the net movement of molecules out of the Insulon barrier before
Insulon Shaped-Vacuum Technology is new. It can improve a huge range of devices and
Medical Devices
Transport Containers
Thermally Insulated Probes
Electronics
Fluid Transport
Detectors
Thermal Isolation
Insulating Barriers
Military
Component Isolation
Cryogenic Storage
Thermally Sensitive Transport
Aerospace
Sensors
Spacecraft
Temperature Stability
Process Control
Sensor Assemblies
Transport Tubes
Capillary Tubes
Nuclear
Sensors
Thermal Isolation
good understanding of all the physical and performance parameters we need to begin the design.
We'll then work closely with you to create a prototype barrier to demonstrate performance,
The prototype design is then rigorously tested to ensure that it reliably meets all your objectives.
When the design has proven itself to your satisfaction, manufacturing can begin.