Overview of Fraunhofer IPM Activities in High Temperature ...Presentation given at the 2011...

34
© Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 1 TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König Overview of Fraunhofer IPM Activities in High Temperature Bulk Materials and Device Development Jan D. König, K. Bartholomé, M. Jägle, H. Böttner Fraunhofer Institute for Physical Measurement Techniques IPM Dept. Thermoelectrics and Integrated Sensor Systems Freiburg, Germany 2011 Thermoelectrics Applications Workshop, Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego, CA, January 3-6

Transcript of Overview of Fraunhofer IPM Activities in High Temperature ...Presentation given at the 2011...

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 1

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Overview of Fraunhofer IPM Activities in High Temperature Bulk Materials and Device Development

    Jan D. König, K. Bartholomé, M. Jägle, H. BöttnerFraunhofer Institute for Physical Measurement Techniques IPM

    Dept. Thermoelectrics and Integrated Sensor Systems

    Freiburg, Germany

    2011 Thermoelectrics Applications Workshop, Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego, CA, January 3-6

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 2

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Content

    Overview about Fraunhofer IPM

    New funding situation in Germany

    High temperature material and modules

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Thermoelectric metrology

    Summary

    Co

    nte

    nt

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 3

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    one of the leading organizations for application-oriented research in Europe

    ~13 000 number of employees

    Fraunhofer has more than 80 research units, including 60 Fraunhofer Institutes in Germany.

    Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 4

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Fraunhofer IPM’s organization

    Optical Measurementfor Production OFMDr. Heinrich Höfler

    Inline Measurement Techniques IMTDr. Daniel Carl

    Laser Distance Imaging LDIDr. Stefan Schwarzer

    Optical Microstructure Techniques OMTDr. Dominik Giel

    Railway Measurement BMTDr. Heinrich Höfler

    Analytical MeasurementSystems AMS

    Dr. Armin Lambrecht

    Terahertz Measurementand Systems TMS

    Prof. Dr. René Beigang

    Thermoelectrics andIntegrated Sensor Systems TES

    Dr. Harald Böttner

    New Technologies and Patents NTPHolger Kock

    Quality Management QMDr. Arno Feißt

    Administration and Infrastructure VIDJörg Walter

    Executive director: Prof. Dr. Elmar WagnerDeputy director: Dr. Heinrich Höfler

    Integrated Sensor Systems ISSProf. Dr. Jürgen Wöllenstein

    High Temperature Thermoelectrics HTTDipl. Phys. J. König

    Energy Harvesting, E-Mobility ESEDr. Kilian Bartholomé

    Thin Film and Metrology DMTEDipl. Phys. M- Jägle

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 5

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Starting Point of thermoelectrics at Fraunhofer IPMChalcogenides: From MIR-laser to thermoelectricity

    wavelength

    wave number

    contacts

    PbTe

    8 mm

    Fh IPM 1989

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 6

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectricity at Fraunhofer IPM

    n/p-„Bi2Te3“First Si-wafer basedmodule fabrcation basedon Bi2Te3

    1998-

    2006

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 7

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectrics at Fraunhofer IPMConverters for power generation and cooling

    High-Temperature and Nano materials

    Simulation

    System technology

    Development of production process

    Measuring station for materials

    Residual heat

    Automobile

    Large-scale facilities

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Monitoring of structures

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 8

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Content

    Overview about Fraunhofer IPM

    New funding situation in Germany

    High temperature material and modules

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Thermoelectric metrology

    Summary

    Co

    nte

    nt

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 9

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    New funding situation in GermanyEnergy Technology Perspectives: Scenarios and Strategies to 2050

    “… Guidelines for a clean, reliable and affordable energy supply by the year 2050 are to be outlined in an energy concept. The aim of the energy concept is to provide a road map towards the era of renewable energies. In future, Germany aims to rank amongst the world's most energy-efficient and environmentally friendly national economies, offering competitive energy prices and a high level of prosperity. …”

    Joint press release 2010-8-30

    R. Brüderle, Federal Minister of Economics and Technology N. Röttgen, Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 10

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Technologies for energy harvesting:1. Thermoelectricity 2. Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) 3. Kalina Cycle4. Heat exchanger5. Industrial heat pumps

    Recommendations for public R&D funding:• Evaluation of usable waste heat source• New thermoelectric materials• Industrial production technologies for thermoelectric

    generators• Improvement of heat exchanger• New concepts for ORC• New refrigeration substances for heat cycle

    Result:public R&D isimpotant

    New funding situation in GermanyEnergy Technology Perspectives: Scenarios and Strategies to 2050: Energy efficiency in Industry

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 11

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    2008-2013

    Funding(M€)

    Project volume

    DFG(German Research Society)

    8.7 8.7

    BMBF ScientificFed. Min. of Education andResearch

    5.5 5.5

    BMBF AppliedFed. Min. of Education andResearch

    25 40

    BMWIFed. Min. of Economics andTechnology

    11 19

    ======= =======

    total 50.2 73.2

    New funding situation in Germany

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 12

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    2008-2013

    Funding(M€)

    Project volume

    DFG(German Research Society)

    8.7 8.7

    BMBF ScientificFed. Min. of Education andResearch

    5.5 5.5

    BMBF AppliedFed. Min. of Education andResearch

    25 40

    BMWIFed. Min. of Economics andTechnology

    11 19

    ======= =======

    total 50.2 73.2

    *Designed byA. Jacquot

    New funding situation in Germany

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 13

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    EU FP 7 NMP.2010.1.2-3 Thermoelectric energy (TE) converters based on nanotechnologyaspects of the manufactured nanoparticles as well as the composites that would be part of the researched TE converters.Expected impact : through improved TE materials

    ??? proposals, 4 funded,all contracts are currently under negotiation no additional information about contents

    • NANOHIGHTECH• THERMOMAG• NEAT• NEXTEG

    ESA / ESTEC starts with thermoelectric

    Thermoelectric Research in EU

    FUNDING 13-14 Mio € > 20 Mio € project volume

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 14

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Automotive industry (W to kW)

    Driving force

    Energy efficiency, waste heat recovery

    Thermoelectric as a chance for better energy efficiency

    demand on high temperaturematerials, modules, systems

    Key account

    Rising market

    Energy self powered systems (μW to mW)

    New funding situation in Germany

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 15

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Content

    Overview about Fraunhofer IPM

    New funding situation in Germany

    High temperature material and modules

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Thermoelectric metrology

    Summary

    Co

    nte

    nt

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 16

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Half-Heusler Skutterudite

    SilicideChalcogenides

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMHigh temperature materials

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 17

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Spark plasma sintering

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMmaterial synthesis

    2 zone annealing setup

    Synthesis from melt

    Milling / mechanical alloying

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 18

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMcontact development

    metal – TE – metal – TE – metalBad contacts

    Goodcontacts

    Res

    ista

    nce

    [a.

    u.]

    Res

    ista

    nce

    [a.

    u.]

    distance [a.u.]

    distance [a.u.]

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 19

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    12

    435

    position0 1 2 3 4 50,00,51,01,52,02,53,03,54,04,55,0

    Mod

    ule

    heig

    ht [m

    m]

    position

    M 73 M 74 M 75 M 77 M 78 M 79 M 80 M 81 M 82 M 83 M 84 M 85 M 86 M 87 M 88 M 89 M 90 M 91 M 93

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMmodule fabrication

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 20

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMmodule characterisation

    TCold : 0°C – 130°C

    THot : RT– 600°C (700°C)

    In-situ pressuredistribution measurement

    IR-Thermography

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 21

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Content

    Overview about Fraunhofer IPM

    New funding situation in Germany

    High temperature material and modules

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Thermoelectric metrology

    Summary

    Co

    nte

    nt

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 22

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    TEG

    Sensor+RFID

    Thermal conductor

    Source: EADS

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMEnergy-autarkic sensors

    Out

    put p

    ower

    [mW

    ]

    Structure control in airplanes

    ~8mW output power with a 10g system

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 23

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Source: E.G.O.

    TEG

    transmitter

    Temperature-sensor

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMEnergy-autarkic sensors

    insertion thermometerfor cooking and foodcontrol

    M. Jägle

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 24

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Content

    Overview about Fraunhofer IPM

    New funding situation in Germany

    High temperature material and modules

    Energy-autarkic sensors

    Thermoelectric metrology

    Summary

    Co

    nte

    nt

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 25

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Ther

    mo

    elec

    tric

    met

    rolo

    gy

    0 400 800 12000,0

    0,4

    0,8

    1,2Si-Ge

    (Pb,Sn)-(Te,Se)

    (Bi,Sb)2-(Te,Se)3

    Bi-Sb

    type n type p

    ZT

    Temperature [K]

    400 600 8000

    100

    200

    Seeb

    eck

    coef

    ficie

    nt [µ

    V.K

    -1]

    Temperature [K]

    400 600 8000

    1000

    2000

    Elec

    tric

    al c

    ondu

    ctiv

    ity [S

    /cm

    ]

    Temperature [K]

    400 600 8001,0

    1,5

    2,0

    2,5

    Ther

    mal

    con

    d. [W

    .m-1.K

    -1]

    Temperature [K]

    2ST

    ZT

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMThermoelectric Metrology

    ZT-meter

    Combined measurements of all TE-properties up to 600°C

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 26

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMThermoelectric Metrology

    In-line material control for large scale TEGproduction

    Seebeck-coefficient and electrical conductivity

    High through-put

    Autoscreen-System

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 27

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMThermoelectric Metrology

    Bulk and thin film measurement setup

    Seebeck-coefficient and electrical conductivity

    Rectangular and round sample shape

    Temperature range 300K-900K

    Fraunhofer IPM-SRX

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 28

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    300 400 500 600 700 800 900

    -25

    -20

    -15

    -10

    -5

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    S

    V.K

    - 1]

    T[K]

    .cm

    ]

    Validation with Nickel

    and , our measurement. and , data of Burkov et al.

    data of Nemschenko et al.data of Beylin et al

    Fraunhofer IPM-SRX

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMThermoelectric Metrology

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 29

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    ZEM-3:

    IPM-SRX:

    Thermoelectric at Fraunhofer IPMThermoelectric Metrology

    Comparison of different measurement setups

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 30

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    New Project: ThermoElectric-Standardisation „TESt“

    Start date: 01.01.2011

    Thermoelectric StandardisationThermoelectric Metrology

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 31

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric StandardisationThermoelectric Metrology

    High temperature materials & thermoelectric generator

    Si-Ge

    Fe-Si

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 32

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    Thermoelectric StandardisationThermoelectric Metrology

    TESt

    Public funded procejcts in Germany

    German Thermoelectric

    Society

    EURAMET

    International Thermoelectric

    Society

    EuropeanThermoelectric

    Society

    Round Robin Tests

    High temperature materials

    And

    thermoelectric generator

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 33

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    PbTe nanodotsIPM Freiburg

    Thermoelectricity at Fraunhofer IPM -materials, modules, systems and metrology

  • © Fraunhofer IPM / Folie 34

    TE-Application-Workshop-2011; J. König

    PbTe nanodotsIPM Freiburg

    Thermoelectricity at Fraunhofer IPM -materials, modules, systems and metrology

    Thank you!