Can Thermocouple Junctions Cool Down When Supplied with Current?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the possibility of thermocouple junctions cooling down when supplied with current, rather than heating up. Participants reference the Peltier effect as a proven method for achieving cooling through thermoelectric technology, which has practical applications like climate control jackets. Technical details about the construction and operation of such devices, including the use of semiconductors and battery systems, are sought but not fully provided. Examples of commercially available thermoelectric coolers, such as combination refrigerator/heaters, are mentioned as existing applications of this technology. The conversation highlights interest in both theoretical and practical aspects of thermoelectric cooling.
harsh077
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is it possible that instead of heating the junction ... of thermocouple...
we supply the current n the juntion cools down...
which when touched felt cold...
according to the supply of current...??

if not then is there any method of doing that
 
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harsh077 said:
is it possible that instead of heating the junction ... of thermocouple...
we supply the current n the juntion cools down...
which when touched felt cold...
according to the supply of current...??

if not then is there any method of doing that

Try googling the "Peltier effect"
 
yes sir,
u r right its proved by peteir effect only... by mit student
n he made a climate control jacket by using thermocouple...

i have searched so much but not able to get technical details ...
how is that made possible..
they say they r using a lap top sized battery
they beark hydrogen ion..
the temp inside the jacket will be maintained from 18 to 40 degree
when the atmosphereric temp. is from -30 to 50 degree...
i think they use semi conductor too...
as per as my info...

thanks for replying...

please do replyy...
 
thank u sir..
i will tell u the ...
out come...
 
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