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Thermal and Electrical Performance in High-Voltage Power Modules With Nonmetallic Additively Manufactured Impingement Coolers

As high voltage, wide-band-gap power modules increase in power density with high switching frequency, they create localized hot spots and harmful electromagnetic interference (EMI). If not treated properly, these issues can drastically reduce the reliability of the devices. In this article, we propose a solution to address both of these challenges created by power module building blocks which are designed for use in a hybrid-electric aircraft traction inverter. Additive manufacturing is used to fabricate a nonmetallic jet impingement device to decrease power module temperatures. Moreover, the nonmetallic structure limits the accentuation of EMI created by the module operating at high switching frequencies. Conjugate heat transfer simulations are used to predict the thermal performance of the cooler. In this article, a reduction of maximum die temperatures is observed, along with an increase in temperature uniformity throughout the base plate. Experimental results show a minimum thermal resistance of 0.1 K/W and an average heat transfer coefficient up to 3600 W/m2.K at peak operation. Finally, EMI tests are performed to show a two orders of magnitude reduction of parasitic capacitance using the nonmetallic cooler compared with a metallic heat sink. This directly leads to a 25 dB decrease in the common mode noise.