Heat Transfer From Resistance Element to Metal Component

AI Thread Summary
A user seeks a high-temperature thermal adhesive to transfer heat from Nichrome coils to a stainless steel component, aiming to reach 175 degrees Celsius. They have not found suitable consumer options and are looking for alternatives. Recommendations include thermally conductive epoxies commonly used in electronics manufacturing. However, the user encountered issues with suppliers like Masterbond, which only sell in bulk to businesses. Effective heat transfer solutions remain a key focus of the discussion.
normynormand
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Hello Physics Forums!

My problem is as follows. I have a device that produces heat via Nichrome coils. I want to heat another small piece of metal (in this case stainless steel) with those Nichrome coils. I need to reach 175 degrees C, and so far I haven't found a readily available thermal adhesive that will work in my temperature range. Is there a high temperature thermal adhesive available to consumers that I could use? Any suggestions on another way to effectively transfer the heat from the coils to my small metal component?

Thanks in advance for your help!
 
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There are a number of thermally conductive epoxys available that are used primarily in electronics manufacturing. This web site has some examples, but there are many others.
 
phyzguy said:
There are a number of thermally conductive epoxys available that are used primarily in electronics manufacturing. This web site has some examples, but there are many others.

Thanks for the reply. I tried Masterbond, however they only sell in large quantities to businesses.
 
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