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Machinery Conversion for Single-Pass Harvest and Baling of a Whole-plant Maize CropParsons, Larry N. January 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Investigation of Sequential Machine Design Techniques for Implementation of a TRAC Scanning AlgorithmCotton, Raymond F. 01 January 1973 (has links) (PDF)
This report will demonstrate the design techniques to translate a given scanning algorithm into a hardwired pre-processor. The language to be "pre-processed" is TRAC (Text Reckoning and Compiling) devised by Mooers and Deutsch. The major drawback in the current implementation of TRAC is speed. The software overhead required for string manipulations and execution of the input scanning algorithm is the major degrading factor. A TRAC machine consisting of a hardwired pre-processor to scan the input and produce formatted data for a stack oriented evaluator is proposed. The control machine for the input scanning algorithm for the pre-processor is designed using various sequential machine design techniques. The one-hot code and the minimum state variable design represent the two extremes which are presented.
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The design and development of a prototype short-rotation harvesting systemTeel, James B. January 1983 (has links)
M.S.
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The design of a steam jet refrigeration unitMiles, H. S. (Hugh S.) January 1947 (has links)
M.S.
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The design of a steam jet refrigeration unitJanuary 1947 (has links)
M.S.
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The design, construction, and test of a five ton steam jet refrigeration unitHoward, A. W., Vogelsung, C. W. January 1948 (has links)
M.S.
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An investigation of some design factors of a steam jet refrigeration unitBrehm, Robert Luther January 1954 (has links)
A series of tests was run to determine the performance characteristics of the 2-1/2 ton steam jet refrigeration unit. The first series of tests was run to determine the nozzle position relative to the throat of the diffuser at which best performance was obtained. This series included tests with two methods of introducing the warm water into the evaporator, namely by spraying the warm water into the evaporator by means of commercial spray nozzles and by spraying the warm water into the evaporator through small holes in a straight piece of pipe. A series of tests was run to determine the effect of the evaporator water level on performance. A series of tests was also run with inlet steam pressures lower and higher than design in combination with outlet pressures at and lower than design. Lastly, one test was run in an effort to reduce the amount of liquid carryover into the ejector. From the results of the above tests the following was concluded:
1. Use of a 62% entrainment efficiency and a 65% diffuser efficiency to give a greater steam flow rate did not enable the design capacity to be met.
2. Best performance of the unit was obtained with the nozzle exit 7-1/2 inches from the entrance to the diffuser throat.
3. Better performance was obtained from the unit by introducing the wara water into the evaporator by means of the commercial spray nozzles than was obtained by introducing the warm water into the evaporator by means of small hole in a straight pipe.
4. Lowering the evaporator water level did not effect performance of the unit greatly. However, control of the unit was greatly enhanced by using a low evaporator water level.
5. Performance of the unit was unstable at inlet steam pressures above design and outlet pressure below design. The capacity of the unit dropped sharply under these condition
6. The design evaporator outlet velocity was too high to enable a sufficiently large amount of liquid carryover to be baffled out.
7. The compression process in the diffuser did not occur as assumed in the design procedure.
8. The throat area of the diffuser should be increased to reduce the fluid velocity in the throat and thereby improve performance of the unit. This is necessary to make the normal shock occur at the throat section of the diffuser. / M.S.
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Bond graph modeling of hydraulic circuits on a sweet sorghum harvesterRains, Glen Christopher 02 February 2007 (has links)
A whole-stalk harvester was developed as part of a sweet sorghum-for-ethanol production system. Gathering chains grasped the stalks as they were cut at the base with a disk-cutter. These stalks were flipped onto a cross conveyor and deposited into an accumulator. Periodically the machine stopped and the accumulator was dumped. All the components on the harvester are powered hydraulically. Five pumps on the harvester supply flow to seven actuator circuits. Power is delivered to the pumps from the tractor PTO via a universal joint driveline. Each of the six existing circuits and one proposed circuit were modeled with bond graphs and implemented for computer analysis using TUTSIM. Model validation was done by comparing simulated and measured driveline torque, line pressure, and return line flow rate in each of the six existing circuits.
Data collected on the gathering chains circuit was used to analyze the effect of driveline joint angles on transmitted torque and pump output. Torque measurements at three driveline angles showed a torsional vibration with a primary harmonic at driveline rpm and a secondary at twice driveline rpm. A combination of Cardan joint characteristics, mass unbalance, the secondary couple, and non-linear driveline and V-belt stiffness was used to model the driveline. Resulting simulated torque emulated the experimental very well. Measured pressure in the gathering chains circuit showed relatively low fluctuations at the highest amplitude torsional vibration (highest driveline joint angles). It was concluded that driveline vibration would not significantly affect the gathering chains circuit performance.
The cross-conveyor motor circuit simulation showed close agreement to experimental results. Mean predicted flow, pressure, and torque were within 8.9, 7.3, and 7.7 percent of mean measured values. A simulation with a stalk load on the conveyor showed that power requirement increased only 8.0 percent.
The accumulator dump circuit was analyzed to determine if the load on the motor would become over-running and cavitate the pump or motor as the stalks were being dumped. Simulation showed that a bundle up to 300 kg could be dumped without over-running the motor, and since this was a larger bundle than the bin could hold, a design modification was not necessary.
The disk-cutter circuit was designed based on simulation results for several combinations of motor, pump, and sheave ratio. A 7.3 cm³/rad motor, 2.53 cm³/rad pump , and 2:1 sheave ratio produced the correct disk-cutter speed, and low torsional vibration when cutting the stalks, consequently this combination was selected for the design. / Ph. D.
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The design of a single rotor axial flow fan for a cooling tower applicationBruneau, Phillippe Roger Paul, Von Backstrom, T. W. 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MEng (Mechanical Engineering))--University of Stellenbosch, 1994. / 213 leaves printed on single pages, preliminary pages i-xix and numbered pages 1-116. Includes bibliography, list of tables, list of figures and nomenclature. / Digitized at 600 dpi grayscale to pdf format (OCR), using a Bizhub 250 Konica Minolta Scanner. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: A design methodology for low pressure rise, rotor only, ducted
axial flow fans is formulated, implemented and validated using
the operating point specifications of a 1/6th scale model fan
as a reference. Two experimental fans are designed by means of
the design procedure and tested in accordance with British
Standards 848, Type A.
The design procedure makes use of the simple radial equilibrium
equations, embodied in a suite of computer programs. The
experimental fans have the same hub-tip ratio and vortex distribution,
but differ in the profile section used. The first
design utilises the well known Clark-Y aerofoil profile whilst
the second takes advantage of the high lift characteristics of
the more modern NASA LS series.
The characteristics of the two designs are measured over the
entire operating envelope and compared to the reference fan
from which the utility and accuracy of the design procedure is
assessed. The performance of the experimental fans compares
well with both the reference fan as well as the design intent. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: 'n Ontwerpmetode vir lae drukstyging, enkel rotor aksiaal waaiers
is geformuleer, toegepas en bevestig deur gebruik te maak van
die ontwerppunt spesifikasies van 'n 1/6 skaal verwysingswaaier.
Twee eksperimentele waaiers is ontwerp deur middel van die
ontwerpmetode en getoets volgens die BS 848, Type A kode.
Die ontwerpmetode maak gebruik van die eenvoudig radiale ewewigsvergelykings
en 'n stel rekenaarprogramme. Die twee
eksperimentele waaiers het dieselfde naaf-huls verhouding en
werwel verdeling, maar verskil daarin dat verskillende
vleuelprofiele gebruik is vir elkeen van die twee waaiers. Die
eerste ontwerp maak gebruik van die bekende Clark-Y profiel
terwyl die tweede die moderne NASA LS profiel gebruik.
Die karakteristieke van die twee eksperimentele waaiers is
gemeet oor die hele werkbereik en vergelyk met die verwysings
waaier waardeur die geldigheid en akkuraatheid van die ontwerpmetode
bepaal is. Die werkverigting van die eksperimentele
waaiers vergelyk goed met die verwysingswaaier en bevredig die
ontwerpsdoelwitte.
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Partial verification of a computer aided electrical machine design program.Kush, Thomas Alan January 1977 (has links)
Thesis. 1977. B.S.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. / MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND ENGINEERING. / Bibliography: leaf 84. / B.S.
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