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With a heatsink halving that thermal resistance, the same dissipation gives a junction temperature of

  • A.50 degrees
  • B.130 degrees
  • C.70 degrees
  • D.100 degrees

Answer: C

Halving the resistance halves the rise:

\[ T_{j} = 40 + (1 \times 30) = 70 \ \mathrm{^\circ C} \]

so 70 degrees, a thirty degree improvement bought entirely with metal. Fifty degrees would need a quarter of the original resistance. Because the rise is proportional to the resistance, halving one halves the other exactly, which makes heatsink sizing one of the more straightforward calculations in a power design.

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