Military Electronic Apparatus

A military electronic apparatus is used to prevent detection of a thermal detection signal The military electronic apparatus comprises an electronic device, a heat insulation element and an anti-detection element. Heat energy is generated by the electronic device while operating. The heat insulation element is disposed on a surface of the electronic device for insulating the heat energy generated by the electronic device. The anti-detection element is disposed on a surface of the heat insulation element for absorbing the thermal detection signal.

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Description
FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to a military electronic apparatus that may not be detected by a thermal detection signal and more particularly to use a shell or a coating to achieve the goal of stealth.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Electronic apparatuses may process more and more data because the processing speed is increased. However, heat energy generated from the electronic apparatus is also increased. When in a usual environment, if the heat dissipation can be overcome, the electronic apparatuses may operate normally. However, when the electronic apparatuses are used in a military environment, the situation may be different. Referring to FIG. 1, a schematic diagram illustrates an electronic apparatus for use in the military environment. A heat energy generated by the electronic apparatus 13 may be sensed by a thermal detection signal 12 generated from a thermal detection apparatus 11. The position of the electronic apparatus 13 may be further detected to endanger the safety of users. Therefore, insulating a heat source within the electronic apparatus to prevent the electronic apparatus from being detected by the thermal detection apparatus, and further absorbing the thermal detection signal generated from the thermal detection apparatus are very important issues for military electronic apparatuses.

To insulate the heat source within the electronic apparatus, the inventor of the present invention based on years of experience on related research and development invents a military electronic apparatus to overcome the foregoing shortcomings.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide a military electronic apparatus that will not be detected by a thermal detection signal. Furthermore, a shell and a coating are used to insulate a heat source within an electronic apparatus. A signal generated from a thermal detection apparatus is also absorbed. The military electronic apparatus may not be traced by the thermal detection apparatus so as to achieve the goal of stealth.

To achieve the forgoing object, the military electronic apparatus is used to prevent detection of the thermal detection signal The military electronic apparatus includes an electronic apparatus, a heat insulation element and an anti-detection element. Heat energy is generated by the electronic apparatus while operating. The heat insulation element is disposed upon a surface of the electronic apparatus for insulating the heat energy generated from the electronic apparatus. The anti-detection element is disposed upon a surface of the heat insulation element for absorbing the thermal detection signal. The electronic apparatus is preferably a computer.

The military electronic apparatus of the invention has advantages as follows:

(1). The computer in the military environment could still operate normally and continuously without influence from the inside heat.

(2). The position of a user may not be divulged through the computer in the military environment due to the inside heat.

(3). The usability of the computer in the military environment could be increased without influence from the inside heat.

(4). The operation efficiency of the computer in the military environment could be increased without influence from the inside heat.

Other features and advantages of the present invention and variations thereof will become apparent from the following description, drawings, and claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram illustrating an electronic apparatus in the military environment;

FIG. 2 is a block diagram illustrating a military electronic apparatus according to an embodiment of the invention; and

FIG. 3 is a block diagram illustrating the military electronic apparatus according to a preferred embodiment of the invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

Referring to FIG. 2, a block diagram illustrates a military electronic apparatus according to an embodiment of the invention. The military electronic apparatus includes an electronic apparatus 22, a heat insulation element 23 and an anti-detection element 24. A thermal detection signal 21 is sent from a thermal detection apparatus 26. Heat energy 25 is generated by the electronic apparatus 22 while operating. The heat insulation element 23 is disposed on a surface of the electronic apparatus 22 for insulating the heat energy 25 generated from the electronic apparatus 22. The anti-detection element 24 is disposed on a surface of the heat insulation element 23 for absorbing the thermal detection signal 21.

The heat insulation element 23 is a shell made by a heat insulation material or is heat insulation coating. The anti-detection element 24 is a shell made by an anti-thermal detection material, or is anti-thermal detection coating. Moreover, the electronic apparatus 22 is preferably a computer system. The military electronic apparatus further includes a heat conduction element for conducting the heat energy 25 to the outside of the military electronic apparatus.

Referring to FIG. 3, a block diagram illustrates the military electronic apparatus according to a preferred embodiment of the invention. The military electronic apparatus includes a computer system 32, heat insulation coating 33, anti-detection paint 34 and a heat conduction element 37. An infrared thermal signal 31 sent from an infrared thermal sensor 36 is used to detect heat energy 35. The heat energy 35 is generated by the computer system 32 while operating. The heat insulation coating 33 is coated on a surface of the computer system 32 for insulating the heat energy 35 generated from the computer system 32. The anti-detection paint 34 is coated on a surface of the heat insulation coating 33 for absorbing the infrared thermal signal 31. The heat conduction element 37 is for conducting the heat energy 35 to the outside of the military electronic apparatus.

Although the features and advantages of the embodiments according to the preferred invention are disclosed, it is not limited to the embodiments described above, but encompasses any and all modifications and changes within the spirit and scope of the following claims.

Claims

1. A military electronic apparatus, applicable for preventing detection of a thermal detection signal comprising:

an electronic apparatus being operated to additionally generate a heat energy;
a heat insulation element disposed upon a surface of said electronic device for insulating said heat energy generated by said electronic apparatus; and
an anti-detection element disposed upon a surface of said heat insulation element for absorbing said thermal detection signal.

2. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said electronic apparatus is a computer system.

3. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said heat insulation element is a shell made by a heat insulation material.

4. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said heat insulation element is heat insulation coating.

5. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said military electronic apparatus further includes a heat conduction element for conducting said heat energy to the outside of said military electronic apparatus.

6. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said anti-detection element is a shell made by an anti-thermal detection material.

7. The military electronic apparatus of claim 1, wherein said anti-detection element is anti-thermal detection coating.

Patent History
Publication number: 20070235169
Type: Application
Filed: Nov 21, 2006
Publication Date: Oct 11, 2007
Inventor: Rui-Guang Chen (Taipei)
Application Number: 11/562,356
Classifications
Current U.S. Class: 165/133.000; 165/135.000
International Classification: F28F 13/18 (20060101); F28F 13/00 (20060101);