Shape Optimization of Multi-Chamber Mufflers With Plug-Inlet Tube on a Venting Process by Genetic Algorithms

Author(s):  
Min-Chie Chiu

Research on new techniques of single-chamber plug-inlet mufflers has been addressed. However, research work on shape optimization of multi-chamber plug-inlet mufflers along with work on the maximal back pressure has been neglected. Therefore, a numerical case for eliminating a broadband steam blow-off noise using multi-chamber plug-inlet mufflers in conjunction with genetic algorithm (GA) as well as numerical decoupling technique under space-constrained pressure drop is introduced in this paper. To verify the liability of GA optimization, optimal noise abatements for various pure tones on a one-chamber plug-inlet muffler are exemplified. Also, the accuracy of the mathematical model has to be checked by experimental data. Results indicate that the maximal sound transmission losses are precisely located at the desired target tones. Consequently, both the pressure drop and the acoustical performance will be increased when the diameters (at inlet tubes and perforated holes), the perforated ratio, and the length of perforated tube decrease.

2010 ◽  
Vol 132 (5) ◽  
Author(s):  
Min-Chie Chiu

Recently, research on new techniques for single-chamber mufflers equipped with perforated resonating tubes has been addressed. However, the acoustical performance of mufflers having a narrow-band sound transmission loss (STL) is insufficient in reducing a broadband venting noise. To improve the acoustical efficiency, a hybrid muffler with chambers composed of perforated intruding inlets is presented. Here, we will not only analyze the STL of three kinds of mufflers (A: a one-chamber muffler hybridized with a perforated resonating tube; B: a two-chamber muffler hybridized with a perforated intruding tube and a resonating tube; and C: a three-chamber muffler hybridized with two perforated intruding tubes and a resonating tube), but also optimize the best design shape within a space-constrained situation. In this paper, both the numerical decoupling technique and simulated annealing (SA) for solving the coupled acoustical problem of perforated tubes are used. A numerical case for eliminating a broadband air compressor noise is also introduced. To verify the reliability of SA optimization, optimal noise abatements for the pure tones (400 Hz and 800 Hz) are exemplified. Before the SA operation can be carried out, the accuracy of the mathematical model is checked using the experimental data. Results indicate that the maximal STL is precisely located at the desired target tones. The optimal result of case studies for eliminating broadband noise also reveals that the overall noise reduction with respect to the mufflers can be reduced from 131.6 dB(A) to 102.1 dB(A), 89.5 dB(A), and 82.1 dB(A). As can be seen, the acoustical performance will increase when the diameters (at the inlet tubes as well as perforated holes) decrease. Moreover, it is obvious that the acoustical performance will be improved when the chambers equipped with perforated intruding inlets are increased. Consequently, a successful approach used for the optimal design of the multichamber mufflers equipped with perforated intruding tubes and a resonating tube within a space-constrained condition has been demonstrated.


2021 ◽  
Vol 2107 (1) ◽  
pp. 012046
Author(s):  
I Y Amran ◽  
K Isa

Abstract The dynamic model and motion simulation for a Triangular-Shaped Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (TAUV) with independently controlled rudders are described in this paper. The TAUV is designed for biofouling cleaning in aquaculture cage fishnet. It is buoyant underwater and moves by controlling two thrusters. Hence, in this research work, the authors designed a TAUV that is propelled by two thrusters and maneuvered by using an independently controllable rudder. This paper discussed the development of a mathematical model for the TAUV and its dynamic characteristics. The mathematical model was simulated by using Matlab and Simulink to analyze the TAUV’s motion based on open-loop control of different rudder angles. The position, linear and angular velocities, angle of attack, and underwater vehicle speed are all demonstrated in the findings.


Water distribution network (WDN) design of hydraulic model Gurthali, NARWANA-JIND, HARYANA and objective of this paper to detecting the leakage in it.In current research work to find out the Hl through normal valve and leak valve control setting with randomly value.To detect the Head Loss to usedDarcy Weisbach methodwhich calculate the major and minor loss with friction in pipes links. EPANET tool is used to create enlarge hydraulic model and simulate the data. All the pipes to be analysis unit head loss and nodes analysis head loss foe every houses. For leak detection, four normal valve include to compute head loss or pressure drop on nodes, pipes and leak detection valves. Also find out the pressure and head loss on the all nodes and pipes.MS Excel used for leak detection data, at the various head loss values in valves, nodes, pipes links. Plot the various graphs with head loss on valves which generated that HL reduces drastically


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sangita Pimpare ◽  
Chandrashekhar Shalik Sutar ◽  
Kamini Chaudhari

Abstract In the proposed research work we have used the Gaussian circular heat source. This heat source is applied with the heat flux boundary condition along the thickness of a circular plate with a nite radius. The research work also deals with the formulation of unsteady-state heat conduction problems along with homogeneous initial and non-homogeneous boundary condition around the temperature distribution in the circular plate. The mathematical model of thermoelasticity with the determination of thermal stresses and displacement has been studied in the present work. The new analytical method, Reduced Differential Transform has been used to obtain the solution. The numerical results are shown graphically with the help of mathematical software SCILAB and results are carried out for the material copper.


2020 ◽  
Vol 240 ◽  
pp. 116604 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jinyi Tian ◽  
Hualin Wang ◽  
Wenjie Lv ◽  
Yuan Huang ◽  
Pengbo Fu ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Jinhu Yang ◽  
Cunxi Liu ◽  
Haowei Wu ◽  
Fuqiang Liu ◽  
Yong Mu ◽  
...  

The influence of PASR (Pilot stage Air Split Ratio) on the ignition and LBO (Lean Blow Out) performances is experimentally investigated for an SPP (Stratified Partially Premixed) injector in this paper. The pilot stage of the SPP injector comprises two axial air swirlers as well as an air blast prefilm atomizer for pilot fuel preparation. It is believed that the variation of the air split ratio between the outer swirler and the inner swirler of the pilot stage will transform the flow structure and fuel distribution of the local flame anchoring zone, and consequently improves or deteriorates the stability of the pilot flame. The ignition and LBO characteristics were measured for PASR = 8:2, 7:3 and 6:4, and several inexplicable but interesting results are observed. In order to make out the underlying reasons for the differences of the obtained ignition and LBO data, the velocity field and spray concentration at the meridian plane were acquired experimentally with the help of optical diagnostics at isothermal conditions. It it concluded that two dominant mechanisms of flame stability exist depending on the range of the injector pressure drop (Δ Psw/P3t). At low pressure drop of the injector, the flame stability is mainly affected by the fuel distribution, however, the flow structure will play a more important role at high Δ Psw/P3t in that it can transform the local flow structures around the pilot flame root. The inherent correlations between the combustion stability and the flow structure as well as the fuel distribution are disscussed and conclusions are drawn for this research work in the end of this paper.


2012 ◽  
Vol 29 (1) ◽  
pp. 185-195 ◽  
Author(s):  
M.-C. Chiu

High noise levels in a multi-noise plant can be harmful to workers and can lead to both psychological and physiological problems. Consequently, noise control work on equipment such as acoustic hoods becomes vital. However, research work of shape optimization on space-constrained close-fitting acoustic hoods has been neglected.In this paper, a sound insertion loss used for evaluating the acoustic performance of an acoustical hood will be adopted. A numerical case for depressing the noise levels at the receiving points along the boundary of three kinds of multi-equipment plants by optimally designing a shaped one-layer close-fitting acoustic hood and reallocating the equipment within a constrained space will also be introduced. Moreover, an artificial immune method (AIM) is adopted and coupled with the equations of sound attenuation and minimal variation square in conjunction with a twelve-point monitoring system.Consequently, this paper provides a quick and effective method for reducing the noise impact around a plant by optimally designing a shaped one-layer close-fitting acoustic hood and reallocating equipment within the AIM searching technique.


Author(s):  
Hugen Ma ◽  
Hui Gao ◽  
Wenjing Tu

Based on the single blow technique, experimental research was conducted for the performance of heat transfer and flow drop for six test cores with cross corrugated (CC) or corrugated undulated (CU) primary surfaces for different geometries. After the mathematical model was established for heat transfer under the condition of single blow, a matching numerical solution was obtained for different NTU. The correlations of hear transfer factor j and friction factor f were obtained for three types of cross corrugated primary surfaces (crossed angle 45∼75°) with a range of Re = 120∼800 and three types of corrugated undulated primary surfaces (crossed angle 52.5∼67.5°) with a range of Re = 200∼1200. Hydraulic diameters of all heat transfer surfaces are from 1.2∼1.48mm. Analysis on the flow and heat transfer for cross corrugated and corrugated undulated primary surfaces was made based on the comprehensive evaluating factor j/f. The experimental results were compared to references with good consistency. The regressive errors of correlations were less than 16%.


Author(s):  
Nishikant V. Deshpande ◽  
Suhas C. Kongre ◽  
Piyush N. Deshpande ◽  
Rajan Singh

Diesel engine is the most efficient power plant among all known types of internal combustion engines. The Diesel engine is a major candidate to become the power plant of the future. Environmental benefits of Diesel such as low green house gas emissions are balanced by growing concern with emission of Nitrogen oxide (NOx) and Diesel Particulates (PM). The concern over Diesel particulate has increased in recent year because of health concerns. The objective of this research work is to identify the possibility of development of foam type diesel particulate filters (DPF) with indigenous ceramic materials which are easily available and cheaper. While developing the foam type diesel particulate filters, the main aim is to develop required porous structure for DPF with substantial strength, with low back pressure to minimize loss of engine performance, and with high trapping efficiency to reduce the particulate matter. The objective of this research work is also to investigate the effect of new developed filters without any regeneration arrangement and without any control or monitoring system, on the reduction of dry particulate matter and on the performance of diesel engine in terms of parameters like smoke density, back pressure, brake thermal efficiency and brake power. Use of DPF reduces smoke density with back pressure in acceptable limit. Parameters like brake power loss, increase in brake specific fuel consumption and decrease in brake thermal efficiency are caused by increased engine back pressure created by installation of the DPF system. This power penalty is within permissible limits, but can be further reduced by incorporating a regeneration system.


Author(s):  
Nishikant V. Deshpande ◽  
Suhas C. Kongre ◽  
Piyush N. Deshpande ◽  
Mahul Indani ◽  
Rajan Singh

Diesel engine is a major source of power of the future but the major growing concern is the emissions of nitrogen oxides and diesel particulates. This work deals with the particulate emission control of diesel engine exhaust using ceramic filter. The selection of CFT with suitable size, geometry, cell density, wall thickness and microstructure becomes most important. In order to achieve required particulate matter emission limits and lower backpressure, optimization of porosity, pore size distribution, mean pore size and pore connectivity in CFT is crucial. CFT are developed and tested on the basis of porosity, diameter and length of CFT with necessary recommended trials. Further experiments were carried out to understand the effect of porosity, diameter and length of CFT on the back pressure, rate of back pressure rise, filtration efficiency and break power of diesel engine. The investigation of the research work provides adequate relevant information about the development of ceramic type ceramic filter trap (CFT) with naturally available material and effect of CFT on particulate matter concentration and on engine performance. Use of CFT reduced smoke drastically without increasing back pressure beyond tolerable back pressure limit. Performance of developed CFT was compared with established CFT and matches with it. Cost of developed CFT is the distinct advantage which will promote cottage industries in undeveloped nations, and provide rural employment.


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