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Thermoelectric effect
Principles
Thermoelectric effect
Seebeck effect
Peltier effect
Thomson effect
Seebeck coefficient
Ettingshausen effect
Nernst effect
Applications
Thermoelectric materials
Thermocouple
Thermopile
Thermoelectric cooling
Thermoelectric generator
Radioisotope thermoelectric generator
Automotive thermoelectric generator
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Thermoelectric acclimatization depends on the possibility of a Peltier cell of absorbing heat on one side and rejecting heat on the other side.[1] Consequently, it is possible to use them for heating[2] on one side and cooling on the other[3] and as a temperature control system.[4]
^L. E. (2008). Cooling, heating, generating power, and recovering waste heat with thermoelectric systems. Science, 321(5895), 1457-1461. http://engin1000.pbworks.com/f/TE_rev.pdf
^"Peltier for Heating, yes, HEATING! - Overclocking". Tom's Hardware.
^Nemati, A., Nami, H., Yari, M., Ranjbar, F., & Kolvir, H. R. (2016). Development of an exergoeconomic model for analysis and multi-objective optimization of a thermoelectric heat pump. Energy Conversion and Management, 130, 1-13. [1]
^Mannella GA, La Carrubba V, Brucato V. (2014). Peltier cells as temperature control elements: Experimental characterization and modeling. Applied thermal engineering 63(1): 234-245. http://doi.org/10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2013.10.069
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Thermoelectricacclimatization depends on the possibility of a Peltier cell of absorbing heat on one side and rejecting heat on the other side. Consequently...