Browse Topic: Mathematical analysis
Direct injection strategies have been successfully used on spark ignited internal combustion engines for improving performance and reducing emissions. Among the different technologies available, outward opening injectors seem to have found their place in renewable applications running on gaseous fuels, including natural gas or hydrogen, as well as in a few specific liquid fuel applications. In order to understand the key operating principles of these devices, their limitations and the resulting sprays, it is necessary to accurately describe the pintle dynamics. The pintle’s relative position with respect to the injector body defines the internal flow geometry and therefore the injection rates and spray characteristics. In this paper both numerical and experimental investigations of the dynamics of an outward opening injector pintle have been carried out. The injector average flow rates and instantaneous pintle position have been experimentally measured at a variety of pressures and
The end-gas auto-ignition and associated pressure wave generation in a premixed gas with a spatial distribution is numerically investigated. This study assumes that the auto-ignition phenomenon in the end-gas of PCCI combustion, a next-generation combustion method which is expected to achieve both low fuel consumption and low emissions at a high level. Detailed numerical analysis considering the chemical kinetics on the one-dimensional compressible fluid flow with high spatial and time resolution was performed to clarify the detailed phenomena of the auto-ignition and onset of the pressure wave and its propagation in the end-gas. Followings are results. (1) The pressure wave generations related with the auto-ignition in the end-gas is categorized into two types. The cases that the auto-ignition velocity, which is the localized auto-ignitive propagation velocity relative to the unburned mixture, exceeded the local sound speed, or not. The spatial distribution of the equivalence ratio in
Speaker performance in Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System (AVAS) plays a crucial role for pedestrian safety. Sound radiation from AVAS speaker has obvious directivity pattern. Considering this feature is critical for accurately simulating the exterior sound field of electrical vehicles. This paper proposes a new process to characterize the sound directivity pattern of AVAS speaker. The first step of the process is to perform an acoustic testing to measure the sound pressure radiated from the speaker at a certain number of microphone locations in a free field environment. Based on the geometry of a virtual speaker, the locations of each microphone and measured sound pressure data, an inverse method, namely the inverse pellicular analysis, is adopted to recover a set of vibration pattern of the virtual speaker surface. The recovered surface vibration pattern can then be incorporated in the full vehicle numerical model as an excitation for simulating the exterior sound field. In this study
In electrified automobiles, wind noise significantly contributes to the overall noise inside the cabin. In particular, underbody airflow is a dominant noise source at low frequencies (less than 500 Hz). However, the wind noise transmission mechanism through a battery electric vehicle (BEV) underbody is complex because the BEV has a battery under the floor panel. Although various types of underbody structures exist for BEVs, in this study, the focus was on an underbody structure with two surfaces as inputs of wind noise sources: the outer surface exposed to the external underbody flow, such as undercover and suspension, and the floor panel, located above the undercover and battery. In this study, aero-vibro-acoustic simulations were performed to clarify the transmission mechanism of the BEV underbody wind noise. The external flow and acoustic fields were simulated using computational fluid dynamics. The vehicle structural vibration and sound fields of the interior and exterior cabin
The battery liquid cooling system can ensure that the battery works within a suitable temperature range, improve the safety performance of the battery system, and ensure the cruising range. This paper introduces a design scheme of a stamped double-parallel liquid cooling plate. Based on the STAR-CCM+ simulation software, a thermal simulation model of the battery management system is established to analyze the thermal behavior of the battery system and to study the effect of the inlet mass flow rate on the temperature of the top surface of the batteries. At the same time, with the analysis of the proportion of pressure drop of each component in the liquid cooling plate, an optimization of inserted part in the liquid cooling plate is proposed. The numerical analysis results are compared with the experimental results of the pressure drop to improve the effectiveness of the optimization scheme. When the pump head is constant, the pressure drop of the liquid cooling plate is reduced to
This article presents a numerical solution to the problem of delamination in a separable Metal Composite High-Pressure Vessel (MC HPV). This problem is associated with local buckling of the inner metal shell (liner) surrounded by an outer rigid composite shell. A geometrically and physically nonlinear MC HPV deformation model is constructed considering the three-dimensional stress-strain state, real-time mode, and technological deviations inherent in real vessel designs. The model combines the deformation of the vessel end domes and the cylindrical part. A unilateral constraint is believed to exist on the interface between the liner and the composite shell, allowing the liner to delaminate from the latter when bending. Calculations are performed using the finite element method in the LS-DYNA software package in a dynamic formulation. The vessel is divided into solid finite elements such as TSHELL and SOLID. Numerical analysis of delamination is carried out for two design schemes of the
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