The mixing chamber of a dilution refrigerator is the cold region where helium-3 crosses from a concentrated phase into a dilute helium-3/helium-4 phase. The enthalpy difference absorbs heat, providing cooling when helium-3 circulation is maintained.
A sample is thermally connected to this region. Its actual temperature depends on heat loads and thermal links, rather than simply equaling a nominal refrigerator specification. The dilution refrigerator still removes helium-3 from the circulating dilute mixture at a warmer stage.[ref]
How Does a Dilution Refrigerator Work? by Bluefors. mixing chamber and dilution cooling
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