Samboroth Kong
San Diego CA, *****
Phone: 858-***-**** Email: *********.****@*****.***
EDUCATION
University of California, San Diego University of California, Irvine
B.S. Mechanical Engineering 2012 M.S. Mechanical Engineering 2013
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Temperature Profile of a Heated Plate in SolidWorks Summer 2013
Designed a flat plate as a defined surface with boundary conditions and a cylindrical rod to
represent various heat sources in order to verify the tests of experiment of a Ph.D. student
studying the critical temperatures when smoke becomes poisonous.
SolidWorks simulation is used to do the theoretically study of the temperatu re distribution on the
heated plate to understand the experimental result of heated plate.
Highlighted importance of different material properties in heat conductance with varying heat
source. Moreover, analyzed the significance of power input, material type, and geometry of the
heat source on the temperature distribution.
Due to the low conductivity of the initial stainless steel plate, a copper heat source was utilized due
to lack of conductance. Calibration and needed assessment warranted a plate source with high
conductance withstanding temperatures up to 40 watts.
Further analysis of power distribution warranted the separation of iterating through a four piece
dissection of the cylindrical rod yielding varying temperature distribution.
Results demonstrated that varying the power input was the most importance factor in changing the
temperature distribution, although it was notable that as the diameter increased, the sensitivity to
the increase in temperature was lower.
DESIGN PROJECT
Variable Temperature Diagnostic Device Spring 2011
Designed and fabricated a variable heating device to perform skin diagnostics of temperature
activated Urticaria on patients.
Assembled a circuit board to design the transfer of heat sinks and device components including
Peltier cooling and thermocouples in 2D and 3D models in AutoCAD and SolidWorks to analyze the
prefabrication functionality of the device.
Performed theoretical thermal engineering analysis and calculations to select suitable heat sinks.
Collaborate with parts supplies for materials protot yping and negotiate bulk pricing for projected
production of mass consumable components.
COMPUTING SKILLS
Programming: MATLAB, NI LabVIEW
Software: Microsoft Office Suite, AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Autodesk Inventor, Pro Engineer, FEMAP
Other Relevant Skills: Milling, Drilling, lathing, welding, soldering and various fabrication tools.
AWARDS & HONORS
UCSD Warren College Provost Honors List
First place in mechanical engineering senior design project with variable heating device:
https://sites.google.com/a/eng.ucsd.edu/mae156b-projects/2011-spring