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Alloys --- Coatings. --- Lasers. --- Composites --- Corrosion --- Fatigue, animal --- Process simulation --- Wear --- Corrosion --- Fatigue, animal --- Process simulation --- Wear
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Sheet Molding Compounds (SMC) are discontinuous fiber reinforced composites that are widely applied due to their ability to realize composite parts with long fibers at low cost. A novel Direct Bundle Simulation (DBS) method is proposed in this work to enable a direct simulation at component scale utilizing the observation that fiber bundles often remain in a bundled configuration during SMC compression molding.
Mechanical engineering & materials --- Sheet Molding Compound --- Fließpressen --- Prozesssimulation --- CoDiCoFRP --- Compression Molding --- Process simulation
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Fiber-reinforced materials offer a huge potential for lightweight design of load-bearing structures. However, high-volume production of such parts is still a challenge in terms of cost efficiency and competitiveness. Numerical process simulation can be used to analyze underlying mechanisms and to find a suitable process design. In this study, the curing process of the resin is investigated with regard to its influence on RTM mold filling and process-induced distortion.
Mechanical engineering & materials --- Prozesssimulation --- Leichtbau --- Faserverbundwerkstoff --- Formfüllsimulation --- Bauteilverzug --- process simulation --- lightweight design --- composite --- mold-filling simulation --- process-induced distortion
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In this work, initially, the requirements on a simulation model of the non-isothermal stamp forming process of unidirectional fiber-reinforced, and thermoplastic tape laminates are investigated experimentally. On this basis, different isothermal as well as a fully coupled thermomechanical simulation model under consideration of the crystallization kinetics are developed. For validation, a complex shaped geometry is simulated and compared to experimental forming results.
Mechanical engineering & materials --- Prozesssimulation --- Umformung --- UD tape --- Finite Elemente Analyse --- thermoplastisch --- process simulation --- forming --- Finite Element Analysis --- thermoplastic
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This master’s thesis focuses on the development and optimisation of a post-combustion CO2 capture plant utilising membrane separation. The primary goal is to design a configuration that meets operational requirements while minimising power consumption and equipment costs. Ensuring system durability by minimising condensation within critical components, including an atom-thick membrane, is also a key objective. This involves the conception of a cooling and drying unit to remove humidity from the flue gases. Additionally, the thesis addresses the preliminary design of the compressor-turbine unit (CTU), incorporating small-scale turbomachinery and gas-lubricated bearings. The initial design phase consists in simulating multiple configurations using Aspen Plus, which enables quick evaluations and the elimination of non-feasible options. However, Aspen has some limitations in optimizing complex systems, which are overcome by using a custom- coded Matlab model, offering greater flexibility and control over key parameters. The thesis ultimately compares different feasible configurations and determines the Pareto front of one process layout depending on several design parameters. The conclusion emphasises the need for further refinement of the models and accurate equip- ment sizing. A detailed analysis of capital and operational expenses associated with addi- tional plant equipment is also recommended to identify the most cost-effective solution.
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fysicochemie --- Organic reaction mechanisms and kinetics --- Catalyse --- Catalysis --- Katalyse --- Catalysis. --- Activation (Chemistry) --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Surface chemistry --- Pollution atmosphérique --- Cluster compounds --- Coordination compounds --- Power --- Process simulation --- Reaction kinetics --- Reactors --- Surface (chemistry and physics)
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It is widely believed that a large proportion of greenhouse gas emissions originated anthropogenically from the use of fossil fuels with additional contributions coming from manufactured materials, deforestation, soil erosion, and agriculture (including livestock). The global society actively supports measures to create a flexible and low-carbon energy economy to attenuate climate change and its devastating environmental consequences. In this Special Issue, the recent advancements in the next-generation thermochemical conversion processes for solid fuels and renewable energies (e.g., the operational flexibility of co-combustion of biomass and lignite, integrated solar combined cycle power plants, and advanced gasification systems such as the sorption-enhanced gasification and the chemical looping gasification) were shown.
Research & information: general --- Technology: general issues --- hydrochar --- hydrothermal carbonization --- biogas upgrading --- CO2 capture --- pressure swing adsorption --- gasification --- kinetic model --- conversion model --- reaction model --- low-rank coal --- tar absorption --- process simulation --- validation study --- sensitivity analyses --- lignite --- lignite gasification --- fluidized-bed gasifier --- olivine --- solar cooling --- solar cooling system --- TRNSYS --- absorption chiller --- performance and analysis --- solar energy --- chemical looping --- biomass gasification --- process control --- CO2 absorption --- experimental study --- energy analysis --- exergy analysis --- CSP --- PTC --- ISCC --- power plant --- CFB combustion --- operational flexibility --- load transients --- fluctuating electricity generation --- renewables --- one-dimensional SEG model --- dual fluidized bed --- sorbent deactivation --- hydrodynamics --- kinetics --- fuel feeding rate --- biomass --- thermochemical conversion technologies --- combustion --- carbon capture and storage/utilization --- solar-driven air-conditioning --- integrated solar combined cycle --- energy and exergy analyses --- thermodynamic modeling --- dynamic process simulation --- hydrochar --- hydrothermal carbonization --- biogas upgrading --- CO2 capture --- pressure swing adsorption --- gasification --- kinetic model --- conversion model --- reaction model --- low-rank coal --- tar absorption --- process simulation --- validation study --- sensitivity analyses --- lignite --- lignite gasification --- fluidized-bed gasifier --- olivine --- solar cooling --- solar cooling system --- TRNSYS --- absorption chiller --- performance and analysis --- solar energy --- chemical looping --- biomass gasification --- process control --- CO2 absorption --- experimental study --- energy analysis --- exergy analysis --- CSP --- PTC --- ISCC --- power plant --- CFB combustion --- operational flexibility --- load transients --- fluctuating electricity generation --- renewables --- one-dimensional SEG model --- dual fluidized bed --- sorbent deactivation --- hydrodynamics --- kinetics --- fuel feeding rate --- biomass --- thermochemical conversion technologies --- combustion --- carbon capture and storage/utilization --- solar-driven air-conditioning --- integrated solar combined cycle --- energy and exergy analyses --- thermodynamic modeling --- dynamic process simulation
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It is widely believed that a large proportion of greenhouse gas emissions originated anthropogenically from the use of fossil fuels with additional contributions coming from manufactured materials, deforestation, soil erosion, and agriculture (including livestock). The global society actively supports measures to create a flexible and low-carbon energy economy to attenuate climate change and its devastating environmental consequences. In this Special Issue, the recent advancements in the next-generation thermochemical conversion processes for solid fuels and renewable energies (e.g., the operational flexibility of co-combustion of biomass and lignite, integrated solar combined cycle power plants, and advanced gasification systems such as the sorption-enhanced gasification and the chemical looping gasification) were shown.
hydrochar --- hydrothermal carbonization --- biogas upgrading --- CO2 capture --- pressure swing adsorption --- gasification --- kinetic model --- conversion model --- reaction model --- low-rank coal --- tar absorption --- process simulation --- validation study --- sensitivity analyses --- lignite --- lignite gasification --- fluidized-bed gasifier --- olivine --- solar cooling --- solar cooling system --- TRNSYS --- absorption chiller --- performance and analysis --- solar energy --- chemical looping --- biomass gasification --- process control --- CO2 absorption --- experimental study --- energy analysis --- exergy analysis --- CSP --- PTC --- ISCC --- power plant --- CFB combustion --- operational flexibility --- load transients --- fluctuating electricity generation --- renewables --- one-dimensional SEG model --- dual fluidized bed --- sorbent deactivation --- hydrodynamics --- kinetics --- fuel feeding rate --- biomass --- thermochemical conversion technologies --- combustion --- carbon capture and storage/utilization --- solar-driven air-conditioning --- integrated solar combined cycle --- energy and exergy analyses --- thermodynamic modeling --- dynamic process simulation
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Thin film processes are significantly incorporated in manufacturing display panels, secondary batteries, fuel/solar cells, catalytic films, membranes, adhesives, and other commodity films. This Special Issue on “Thin Film Processes” of Processes listed recent progress on thin-film processes, covering theoretical considerations, experimental observations, and computational techniques. Articles in this Issue consider comprehensive studies on thin film processes and related materials.
History of engineering & technology --- electrode --- layer-by-layer --- liquid crystal device --- thin film --- 6082-T6 aluminum alloy --- Plasma Electrolytic Oxidation (PEO) --- Plasma Spray Ceramic (PSC) --- Hard Anodizing (HA) --- anodic polarization --- corrosion resistance --- lemongrass --- Cymbopogon citratus --- convection drying --- mathematical modeling --- moisture diffusivity --- activation energy --- Jeffrey, Maxwell, Oldroyed-B fluids --- unsteady stretching surface --- magnetic field --- homotropy analysis method (HAM) --- entropy generation --- second-grade fluid --- nanofluid --- liquid films --- time depending stretching surface --- HAM --- Al(OH)3 --- BaSO4 --- filler --- ultrafine powder coatings --- Sisko fluid --- unsteady stretching sheet --- thin films --- MHD --- HAM and numerical method --- coatings industry --- digitalization --- development process --- technical enabler --- process analysis --- process simulation --- hydrocarbon fuel --- coke --- anti-coking coating --- growth characteristics --- n/a
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Changes in land use and land cover can have many drivers, including population growth, urbanization, agriculture, demand for food, evolution of socio-economic structure, policy regulations, and climate variability. The impacts of these changes on water resources range from changes in water availability (due to changes in losses of water to evapotranspiration and recharge) to degradation of water quality (increased erosion, salinity, chemical loadings, and pathogens). The impacts are manifested through complex hydro-bio-geo-climate characteristics, which underscore the need for integrated scientific approaches to understand the impacts of landscape change on water resources. Several techniques, such as field studies, long-term monitoring, remote sensing technologies, and advanced modeling studies, have contributed to better understanding the modes and mechanisms by which landscape changes impact water resources. Such research studies can help unlock the complex interconnected influences of landscape on water resources in terms of quantity and quality at multiple spatial and temporal scales. In this Special Issue, we published a set of eight peer-reviewed articles elaborating on some of the specific topics of landscape changes and associated impacts on water resources.
History of engineering & technology --- LID practices --- watershed scale --- impervious area --- peak flow --- surface runoff --- shallow subsurface runoff and infiltration --- evapotranspiration --- stream temperature --- SWAT --- Marys River watershed --- soil temperature --- solar energy --- watershed model --- landscape scale --- VELMA --- bank erosion --- landscape metrics --- diversity --- Sajó River --- UAV --- spatial configuration units --- best management practices (BMPs) --- spatial optimization --- hydrologic response units (HRUs) --- hydrologically connected fields --- slope positions --- watershed process simulation --- DMMF --- landscape configuration --- landscape ecology --- hydrology --- scaling-up conservation agriculture --- drip irrigation --- groundwater potential --- sustainable intensification --- Ethiopia --- flood analysis --- hydrologic modeling --- hydrodynamic modeling --- HEC-RAS --- flood zone delineation --- landscape change --- water resources analysis --- water modeling --- impact assessment
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