A heat exchanger includes a heat exchanger body having a first end and a second end opposed to the first end along a flow axis. A plurality of flow channels is defined in the heat exchanger body extending axially with respect to the flow axis. A first set of the flow channels forms a first flow circuit and a second set of the flow channels forms a second flow circuit that is in fluid isolation from the first flow circuit. Each flow channel is fluidly isolated from the other flow channels. The flow channels all conform to a curvilinear profile.

A heat exchanger core includes a first side, a second side, a third side, and a fourth side. A first layer includes a first width extending in a first direction, a first length extending in a second direction, a first height extending in a third direction, and a first plurality of passages, which extend from an inlet to an outlet. A second layer includes a second width extending in the first direction, a second length extending in the second direction, a second height extending in the third direction, and a second plurality of passages extending from the first side to the second side. The first and second plurality of passages are adjacent to one another. The first and second plurality of passages include a sinusoidal profile in the third direction and a sinusoidal profile in the first direction.

A heat exchanger core includes a first side, a second side, a third side, and a fourth side. A first layer includes a first width extending in a first direction, a first length extending in a second direction, a first height extending in a third direction, and a first plurality of passages, which extend from an inlet to an outlet. A second layer includes a second width extending in the first direction, a second length extending in the second direction, a second height extending in the third direction, and a second plurality of passages extending from the first side to the second side. The first and second plurality of passages are adjacent to one another. The first and second plurality of passages include a sinusoidal profile in the third direction and a sinusoidal profile in the first direction.

A hollow tube with a varying cross-sectional area is disclosed. A hollow tube with a varying cross-sectional area, the hollow tube extending from one end to other end to form a longitudinal direction, the hollow tube comprises a plurality of hollow tube units that are formed to extend along the longitudinal direction and are coupled to each other to constitute the hollow tube, a hollow positioned inside the hollow tube, wherein a cross-sectional area of the hollow varies along the longitudinal direction, and a filling module installed in the hollow.

A multi-channel high-efficiency heat dissipation water-cooling radiator includes a water distribution box, a water collection box, a first radiating pipe, a second radiating pipe, a third radiating pipe, and a fourth radiating pipe. Multiple chambers are formed by arranging partitions in both the water distribution box and the water collection box, and each radiating pipe is in communication with the corresponding chambers, so that the channels in the water-cooling radiator are connected in sequence to form a circuitous configuration. This allows the water to travel a longer distance in the water-cooling radiator, so that the water-cooling radiator can effectively cool the water and dissipate heat.

A heat exchanger for thermal management of battery units made-up of plurality of battery cells or battery cell containers housing one or more battery cells is disclosed. The heat exchanger has a main body portion defining at least one primary heat transfer surface for surface-to-surface contact with a corresponding surface of at least one of the battery cells or containers. A plurality of alternating first and second fluid flow passages are formed within the main body portion each defining a flow direction, the flow direction through the first fluid flow passages being generally opposite to the flow direction through the second fluid flow passages providing a counter-flow heat exchanger.

A cooling structure includes a flow path configuration member including resin and forming a flow path through which a refrigerant flows, in which the flow path includes a protrusion that protrudes in a direction outside of the flow path from an inner wall at an upstream side in a direction in which the refrigerant flows, and a rectifier that rectifies the direction in which the refrigerant flows toward the protrusion.

Radiators, automobiles, and methods of transferring thermal energy to or from an automobile. The radiators include elongated, flattened tubes that transfer thermal energy while minimally affecting the reference area of the automobile, reducing the amount of drag produced by the radiator.

Radiators, automobiles, and methods of transferring thermal energy to or from an automobile. The radiators include elongated, flattened tubes that transfer thermal energy while minimally affecting the reference area of the automobile, reducing the amount of drag produced by the radiator.

A heat exchanger includes a pipe main body forming a flow path to which a first fluid is supplied, a pair of partition plates defining a closed space, a plurality of heat transfer tubes, a supply portion configured to supply a second fluid into the closed space, a discharge portion configured to discharge the second fluid in the closed space, and a flow path forming portion forming a plurality of small flow path portions between the heat transfer tubes adjacent to each other. The second fluid flows between the plurality of heat transfer tubes in the closed space in a direction opposite to the flow direction of the first fluid. The plurality of small flow path portions are disposed at positions different from each other when viewed from a position where the discharge portion is disposed in an extension direction.