Spelling suggestions: "subject:"low (control)"" "subject:"low (coontrol)""
181 |
Characterization of the jet emanating from a self-exciting flexible membrane nozzleLakhamraju, Raghava Raju 05 October 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
182 |
Nanosecond Dielectric Barrier Discharge Plasma Actuator Flow Control ofCompressible Dynamic StallFrankhouser, Matthew William January 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
183 |
A ROBUST CONTROL THEORETIC APPROACH TO FLOW CONTROLLER DESIGNS FOR CONGESTION CONTROL IN COMMUNICATION NETWORKSQUET, Pierre-Francois D. 18 October 2002 (has links)
No description available.
|
184 |
The Effects of Localized Blade Endwall Suction on Surface Heat TransferHollis, Rebecca M. 08 September 2009 (has links)
No description available.
|
185 |
Control of Supersonic Mixed-Compression Inlets Using Localized Arc Filament Plasma ActuatorsWebb, Nathan Joseph 26 August 2010 (has links)
No description available.
|
186 |
Investigation of a Laminar Airfoil with Flow Control and the Effect of Reynolds NumberThake, Michael Patrick, Jr. 10 January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
|
187 |
The Noise Signature and Production Mechanisms of Excited High Speed JetsKearney-Fischer, Martin A. 15 December 2011 (has links)
No description available.
|
188 |
Active Flow Separation Control of a Laminar Airfoil at Low Reynolds NumberPackard, Nathan Owen 27 June 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
189 |
Simulations of Plasma Creating Electric WindSellerholm, Linnéa, Stenberg, Amanda January 2021 (has links)
Plasma actuators are devices that with two electrodesand a dielectric material can ionize the air around itand thus control the airflow. They have considerable potentialfor a multitude of reasons, one of which being that they haveno moving parts, making them easy to produce and hard tobreak. Using this technology on the front of vehicles like truckscould be revolutionary in increasing fuel efficiency and thusreducing emissions. A model of a plasma actuator in COMSOLMultiphysics was used to simulate the effect it has on the airaround it. The focus of the project has been to optimize thedesign of an actuator for increased velocity in the air around it.This has been done with regards to properties of the appliedvoltage, the distance between the electrodes and material ofthe dielectric. Parametric analyses of all the above propertieswas performed. Close-to-optimal values of some of the abovementioned parameters were successfully calculated. However,other parameters, such as the horizontal distance between theelectrodes, were beyond the model’s capability to determine usingthe described method. / Plasmaställdon är anordningar som medtvå elektroder och ett dielektriskt material kan jonisera luftenrunt sig och på detta sätt styra luftflödet. De har betydandepotential av en mängd anledningar, varav en är att de inte har några rörliga delar, vilket gör dem lätta att producera och ochsvåra att förstöra. Användande av denna teknologi på fronterav fordon som lastbilar skulle kunna vara revolutionerande förökad bränsleeffektivitet och därmed minska utsläpp. En modellav ett plasmaställdon i COMSOL Multiphysics användes för attsimulera effekterna den har på luften runt sig. Projektets fokushar varit på att optimera ett ställdons design för ökad hastigheti luften runt den. Detta har gjorts med avseende på egenskaperhos den tillförda spänningen, avståndet mellan elektroderna ochdielektrikumets material. Parametriska analyser för alla dessaegenskaper har genomförts. Nästintill optimala värden för någraav de ovan nämnda parametrarna beräknades med framgång.Andra parametrar, som det horisontella avståndet mellan elektroderna,var bortom modellens förmåga att bestämma vidanvändande av den beskrivna metoden. / Kandidatexjobb i elektroteknik 2021, KTH, Stockholm
|
190 |
Investigation of Inlet Guide Vane Wakes in a F109 Turbofan Engine with and without Flow ControlKozak, Jeffrey D. 14 September 2000 (has links)
A series of experiments were conducted in a F109 turbofan engine to investigate the unsteady wake profiles of an Inlet Guide Vane (IGV) at a typical spacing to the downstream fan at subsonic and transonic relative blade velocities. The sharp trailing-edge vanes were designed to produce a wake profile consistent with modern IGV. Time averaged baseline measurements were first performed with the IGV located upstream of the aerodynamic influence of the fan. Unsteady experiments were performed with an IGV-fan spacing of 0.43 fan chords. High-frequency on-vane pressure measurements showed strong peak-to-peak amplitudes at the blade passing frequency (BPF) of 4.7 psi at the transonic fan speeds. High-frequency total pressure measurements of the IGV wake were taken between the IGV and fan. Results showed that the total pressure loss coefficient of the time averaged IGV wake is reduced by 30% for the subsonic fan, and increased by a factor of 2 for the transonic fan compared to the baseline. Time resolved wake profiles for subsonic fan speeds show constructive and destructive interactions over each blade pass generated by the fan potential flow field. Time resolved wake profiles for the transonic fan speeds show that shock interactions with the IGV surface result in the wake shedding off of the vane at the BPF. Furthermore, the effectiveness of trailing edge blowing (TEB) flow control was investigated. TEB is the method of injecting air aft of the IGV to reduce the low pressure regions (deficits) in the viscous wakes shed by the vanes. Minimizing the IGV wakes reduces the forcing function on the downstream fan blades, thereby reducing high cycle fatigue. The TE span of the vane contains discrete holes at the axial centerline for TEB. Baseline results showed that TEB eliminates the IGV wake, while using only 0.03% of the total engine mass flow per IGV. TEB for the subsonic fan at the close spacing shows complete wake filling using the same mass flow as the baseline. TEB for the transonic fan shows a reduction of 68% in the total pressure loss coefficient, while requiring 2.5 times the mass flow as the baseline. / Ph. D.
|
Page generated in 0.0743 seconds