Stirlingkühlsystem
A Stirlingkühlsystem is a type of refrigerator or heat pump that employs the Stirling cycle, an external combustion thermodynamic cycle, to transfer heat from a cold reservoir to a hot reservoir. The primary components of the system are a piston or displacer, a regenerator, and heat exchangers for the cold and hot sides. Working gas, often helium or hydrogen, is compressed and expanded within the cycle, and the regenerator stores thermal energy between the compression and expansion strokes, improving overall efficiency.
The cycle can be implemented in various configurations, including the single‑piston, double‑piston, and external‑displacer designs. Stirlingkühlsysteme
Historically, the Stirling cycle was described by Robert Stirling in 1816, but practical refrigeration and heat
The advantages of Stirlingkühlsysteme include high theoretical efficiency, low noise, low vibration, long service life, and