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This report describes a collection of computer-based tools and techniques developed to permit complex simulations and expert systems to be the basis for intelligent training systems. The goal of the training environment is to help naive users of such software to learn the sophisticated knowledge it contains by supplying them with computer-based aids that facilitate learning through practice. The author built these general tools for learning in the context of a specific complex learning situation: Using SWIRL, a strategic war-gaming simulation written at RAND in ROSS, an object-oriented simulation language that is also a result of RAND research, the author set out to provide an environment in which students who are relatively naive about computers and military strategy can interactively learn to make military strategic decisions as well as (if not better than) the simple experts in SWIRL.
Digital computer simulation. --- Decision making --- SWIRL (Computer war game) --- Data processing.
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Pre-swirl systems are important components for the internal cooling of turbomachinery. They allow to reduce the total relative temperature of the rotor disc and blades by feeding the rotor with a fast and tangential air. The gases exiting the combustion chamber can therefore have higher temperature, thus, increasing the overall efficiency of the turbomachinery. This thesis aims at investigating a new design of pre-swirl system from a jet engine high pressure turbine (HPT) core made with additive manufacturing (AM). Indeed, additive manufacturing presents many assets for the aeronautic industry as it offers new possibilities in terms of design while reducing the component mass. The study consists in 3D CFD analysis on Fluent for steady take-off operating conditions. The thermal, aerodynamic, integration and additive manufacturing requirements related to pre-swirl systems are detailed. This led to a pre-swirl system with a curved nozzle and a house shape cross section. Different geometry influence studies are conducted to investigate the new design. The influence of surface ratio between the nozzle inlet and throat surfaces and reduced radius R are examined. An air intake device (AID) located at the inlet of the nozzle is also studied. The configurations are compared to the radial pre-swirl system with vane nozzles of a HP turbine core representing the baseline configuration. The flow performances are evaluated in terms of outlet mass flow, discharge coefficient, throat Mach number and nozzle outlet swirl ratio. As preliminary results, the impact of the sub-chamber upstream of the pre-swirl system is studied. The transition between this chamber and the pre-swirl system can be assimilated to an elbow duct. This elbow duct introduces turbulences leading to performance losses. The influence studies have shown that a high surface ratio and a low reduced radius offer the best flow performances. Furthermore, the AID device reduces the losses at the nozzle inlet improving the performances. The comparison of all the AM nozzle configuration has shown that the configuration with the highest performances is R=0.2 with AID. However, the current AID design introduces mass to the assembly and doesn’t improve significantly the flow performances for low reduced radius configuration. Therefore, the selected optimum configuration is R=0.2 without AID. This configuration has a lower mass from 30% compared to the baseline configuration. However, in terms of flow performances, it shows lower results compared to the baseline configuration, especially for the Mach number and swirl ratio.
pre-swirl system --- aerodynamics --- thermal --- jet engine --- turbomachinery --- CFD --- Ingénierie, informatique & technologie > Ingénierie aérospatiale
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Pressure, temperature or swirl are different types of distortion that can appear on engines due to different reasons. All them modify the stability and performance of the engine because rotating stall and surge may appear for pressure and temperature conditions, while the angle of incidence changes in the case of swirl distortion. The objective is to understand the behaviour of the engine under these conditions to avoid stability problems.
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With the advances in high-speed computer technology, complex heat transfer and fluid flow problems can be solved computationally with high accuracy. Computational modeling techniques have found a wide range of applications in diverse fields of mechanical, aerospace, energy, environmental engineering, as well as numerous industrial systems. Computational modeling has also been used extensively for performance optimization of a variety of engineering designs. The purpose of this book is to present recent advances, as well as up-to-date progress in all areas of innovative computational heat transfer and fluid mechanics, including both fundamental and practical applications. The scope of the present book includes single and multiphase flows, laminar and turbulent flows, heat and mass transfer, energy storage, heat exchangers, respiratory flows and heat transfer, biomedical applications, porous media, and optimization. In addition, this book provides guidelines for engineers and researchers in computational modeling and simulations in fluid mechanics and heat transfer.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- auxiliary feedwater system --- cavitation --- computational fluid dynamics --- in-service testing --- multiphase flow --- multi-stage orifice --- nonuniform metal foam --- melting heat transfer --- thermal energy storage --- conical swirl atomizer --- atomization --- CFD --- Eulerian model --- heat transfer coefficient --- micro-fins --- friction factor --- numerical methods --- micro- and macro-parameters of the atomized liquid --- mechanism of effervescent-swirl atomization --- efficiency of atomization process --- effervescent-swirl atomizer --- fixed-bed reactor --- wall structures --- complex particle shapes --- process intensification --- heat transfer --- photovoltaic cell efficiency --- thermal regulation --- energy and light harvesting --- irreversibility losses --- quantum dynamics --- nature-inspired mimicking --- heat transfer enhancement --- radiation insert --- numerical simulations --- performance evaluation criteria --- thermal efficiency --- particle sedimentation --- resistance force --- fractional-order integro-differential equation --- laplace transform --- Mittag–Leffler function --- block-pulse operational matrix --- Nu number --- microchannel heat sink --- trefoil ribs --- thermal enhancement --- thermal resistance --- triple-tube heat exchanger --- twisted fin array --- phase change material --- solidification --- nanofluids advantages and disadvantages --- thermal hydraulic performance --- vortex generators --- micro-channel
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With the advances in high-speed computer technology, complex heat transfer and fluid flow problems can be solved computationally with high accuracy. Computational modeling techniques have found a wide range of applications in diverse fields of mechanical, aerospace, energy, environmental engineering, as well as numerous industrial systems. Computational modeling has also been used extensively for performance optimization of a variety of engineering designs. The purpose of this book is to present recent advances, as well as up-to-date progress in all areas of innovative computational heat transfer and fluid mechanics, including both fundamental and practical applications. The scope of the present book includes single and multiphase flows, laminar and turbulent flows, heat and mass transfer, energy storage, heat exchangers, respiratory flows and heat transfer, biomedical applications, porous media, and optimization. In addition, this book provides guidelines for engineers and researchers in computational modeling and simulations in fluid mechanics and heat transfer.
auxiliary feedwater system --- cavitation --- computational fluid dynamics --- in-service testing --- multiphase flow --- multi-stage orifice --- nonuniform metal foam --- melting heat transfer --- thermal energy storage --- conical swirl atomizer --- atomization --- CFD --- Eulerian model --- heat transfer coefficient --- micro-fins --- friction factor --- numerical methods --- micro- and macro-parameters of the atomized liquid --- mechanism of effervescent-swirl atomization --- efficiency of atomization process --- effervescent-swirl atomizer --- fixed-bed reactor --- wall structures --- complex particle shapes --- process intensification --- heat transfer --- photovoltaic cell efficiency --- thermal regulation --- energy and light harvesting --- irreversibility losses --- quantum dynamics --- nature-inspired mimicking --- heat transfer enhancement --- radiation insert --- numerical simulations --- performance evaluation criteria --- thermal efficiency --- particle sedimentation --- resistance force --- fractional-order integro-differential equation --- laplace transform --- Mittag–Leffler function --- block-pulse operational matrix --- Nu number --- microchannel heat sink --- trefoil ribs --- thermal enhancement --- thermal resistance --- triple-tube heat exchanger --- twisted fin array --- phase change material --- solidification --- nanofluids advantages and disadvantages --- thermal hydraulic performance --- vortex generators --- micro-channel
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With the advances in high-speed computer technology, complex heat transfer and fluid flow problems can be solved computationally with high accuracy. Computational modeling techniques have found a wide range of applications in diverse fields of mechanical, aerospace, energy, environmental engineering, as well as numerous industrial systems. Computational modeling has also been used extensively for performance optimization of a variety of engineering designs. The purpose of this book is to present recent advances, as well as up-to-date progress in all areas of innovative computational heat transfer and fluid mechanics, including both fundamental and practical applications. The scope of the present book includes single and multiphase flows, laminar and turbulent flows, heat and mass transfer, energy storage, heat exchangers, respiratory flows and heat transfer, biomedical applications, porous media, and optimization. In addition, this book provides guidelines for engineers and researchers in computational modeling and simulations in fluid mechanics and heat transfer.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- auxiliary feedwater system --- cavitation --- computational fluid dynamics --- in-service testing --- multiphase flow --- multi-stage orifice --- nonuniform metal foam --- melting heat transfer --- thermal energy storage --- conical swirl atomizer --- atomization --- CFD --- Eulerian model --- heat transfer coefficient --- micro-fins --- friction factor --- numerical methods --- micro- and macro-parameters of the atomized liquid --- mechanism of effervescent-swirl atomization --- efficiency of atomization process --- effervescent-swirl atomizer --- fixed-bed reactor --- wall structures --- complex particle shapes --- process intensification --- heat transfer --- photovoltaic cell efficiency --- thermal regulation --- energy and light harvesting --- irreversibility losses --- quantum dynamics --- nature-inspired mimicking --- heat transfer enhancement --- radiation insert --- numerical simulations --- performance evaluation criteria --- thermal efficiency --- particle sedimentation --- resistance force --- fractional-order integro-differential equation --- laplace transform --- Mittag–Leffler function --- block-pulse operational matrix --- Nu number --- microchannel heat sink --- trefoil ribs --- thermal enhancement --- thermal resistance --- triple-tube heat exchanger --- twisted fin array --- phase change material --- solidification --- nanofluids advantages and disadvantages --- thermal hydraulic performance --- vortex generators --- micro-channel
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Tubular combustion describes flames in tubes where ignition and propagation occur in spatially confined, highly-controlled environments, created in narrow elongated cylindrical geometry. This confinement allows for unique advantages where extremely even heat dispersion is required over a large surface while still maintaining fuel utilization efficiency.
Tubes --- Combustion. --- Thermochemistry --- Heat --- Smoke --- Thermodynamics --- Thermodynamics. --- Tubular flame --- cylindrical flame --- axisymmetric flame --- flame sheet --- flame stretch --- flame curvature --- vortex --- swirl --- Lewis number --- similar solution --- asymptotic analysis --- computational simulation --- pressure diffusion --- Raman spectroscopy --- tubular flame structure --- cellular instability --- rapidly-mixed combustion --- non-premixed combustion --- liquid film combustor --- microcombustor --- tubular flame burners
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The collection of articles discussed above covers various types of discharges and various processes. The discharges presented include, for example, microwave, spark, glow or surface discharges. The characterizations of the sources of these discharges, the parameters of the generated plasmas as well as the applications of these plasmas are discussed. The applications include, for example, the synthesis of nanoparticles or the treatment of skin cancer cells. I hope that the presented articles will be valuable for readers representing the world of science, medicine and technology.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Biochemistry --- surface discharge --- epoxy resin --- electronegative gas --- high-voltage power equipment --- diffusion welding --- plasma --- glow discharge --- surface treatment --- plasma techniques --- spark discharge --- nanoparticle synthesis --- silver electrodes --- electrodes asymmetry --- vortex break down --- plasma swirl injector --- dielectric barrier discharge --- swirling flow control --- melanoma cell (B16F10) --- plasma cancer therapy --- cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) --- transferred cold atmospheric plasma --- reactive oxygen species (ROS) --- reactive nitrogen species (RNS) --- catalase --- microwave plasma --- dual-frequency plasma --- electron temperature --- electron density --- n/a
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Plasma can be generated via the combination of energy-inducing fragmentation, ionization, and excitation of molecular. Such processes occur throughout the life of the plasma, resulting in a wide variety of atomic and molecular species, which can be electrically charged, energetically excited, highly reactive, or any combination of these states. Plasma diagnostics can demonstrate important discharge characteristics and the mechanisms of plasma-induced processes. Parameter’s dynamic range spans many orders of magnitude, and spatial/temporal scales significantly vary during plasma source configurations. Many diagnostic techniques have been developed to characterize plasma, including scattering techniques, intensified charge-coupled device cameras, laser-based methods, optical emission spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy, gas chromatography, etc. Although various mature diagnostic technologies for plasma discharges have been developed, there are still many challenges. The measurement precision is not only affected by the diagnostic equipment/ techniques, but also by the plasma discharge itself. In many applications, direct measurements of the parameters of interest are still not possible. In addition, the plasma environments in application processes are unusually complex, and their reactions are still not fully understood. Plasma can exist in a variety of forms due to discharge modes resulting from different means of creation, resulting in a wide range of applications. This brings together many research fields, including physics, engineering, chemistry, biology, and medicine.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- gliding arc plasma --- discharge characteristics --- swirl flame --- static instability control --- non-thermal plasma --- plasma agriculture --- seed germination --- growth enhancement --- germination --- Mg deposition --- plasma treatment --- surface modification --- SparkJet actuator --- shock wave control --- supersonic flow --- schlieren images --- dynamic pressure measurement --- plasma chemical vapor deposition --- carbon nanoparticle --- coagulation --- optical emission spectroscopy --- plasma spray welding --- WC-Co coating --- Fe-based amorphous alloy --- microstructure and properties --- cold atmospheric plasma --- tiny plasma jet --- biomedical applications --- oblique detonation --- asymmetric --- nozzle --- reflection --- n/a
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The collection of articles discussed above covers various types of discharges and various processes. The discharges presented include, for example, microwave, spark, glow or surface discharges. The characterizations of the sources of these discharges, the parameters of the generated plasmas as well as the applications of these plasmas are discussed. The applications include, for example, the synthesis of nanoparticles or the treatment of skin cancer cells. I hope that the presented articles will be valuable for readers representing the world of science, medicine and technology.
surface discharge --- epoxy resin --- electronegative gas --- high-voltage power equipment --- diffusion welding --- plasma --- glow discharge --- surface treatment --- plasma techniques --- spark discharge --- nanoparticle synthesis --- silver electrodes --- electrodes asymmetry --- vortex break down --- plasma swirl injector --- dielectric barrier discharge --- swirling flow control --- melanoma cell (B16F10) --- plasma cancer therapy --- cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) --- transferred cold atmospheric plasma --- reactive oxygen species (ROS) --- reactive nitrogen species (RNS) --- catalase --- microwave plasma --- dual-frequency plasma --- electron temperature --- electron density --- n/a
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