Mainstream Engineering Awarded Contract from the US Air Force for an Advanced Vapor Compression Cooling Module
ROCKLEDGE, FL — 06/27/2019 — Mainstream Engineering Corporation has been awarded a contract from the U.S Air Force to demonstrate an Advanced Vapor Compression Cooling Module.
Upgrades and/or addition of advanced on-board electronics into today’s Air Force aircraft has resulted in increased demands for cooling of the new electronics and typically very little space or power is available to provide this cooling. Mainstream is developing a family of lightweight, highly-efficient, compact modules to provide cooling for the increased demand.
About Mainstream Engineering Corporation
Mainstream Engineering Corporation is a 33-year-old Brevard County, Florida manufacturer with a history of leading-edge research and development that has resulted in advanced cost-competitive products, which are made in the USA. Founded in 1986, Mainstream’s mission is to transition advanced R&D into high-quality, environmentally-safe, green, commercial products using lean manufacturing techniques. Areas of research include thermal control, energy conversion, power electronics, advanced sensors, biomass conversion, chemical technology and materials science.
Upgrades and/or addition of advanced on-board electronics into today’s Air Force aircraft has resulted in increased demands for cooling of the new electronics and typically very little space or power is available to provide this cooling. Mainstream is developing a family of lightweight, highly-efficient, compact modules to provide cooling for the increased demand.
About Mainstream Engineering Corporation
Mainstream Engineering Corporation is a 33-year-old Brevard County, Florida manufacturer with a history of leading-edge research and development that has resulted in advanced cost-competitive products, which are made in the USA. Founded in 1986, Mainstream’s mission is to transition advanced R&D into high-quality, environmentally-safe, green, commercial products using lean manufacturing techniques. Areas of research include thermal control, energy conversion, power electronics, advanced sensors, biomass conversion, chemical technology and materials science.