National Repository of Grey Literature 9 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Cooling of a powerful light source
Tulis, Vojtěch ; Tuhovčák, Ján (referee) ; Hejčík, Jiří (advisor)
The diploma thesis is focused on calculating the thermal resistance of the line light source and the design of the cooling system with ideal inlet temperature. The partial aim of the work is in cooperation with CAMEA spol. s r. o. to determine the thermal resistances of the individual parts of the device and propose modifications so that the total thermal resistance and the maximum temperature are within the limits given by the cooperating firm. The main objective is to design a cooling system with all safety features and recommended regulation for economical and reliable operation. Analytical calculations, CFD simulations and real-world testing are used to determine the desired results. A reduction by 30% in thermal resistance of the printed circuit board was achieved, the thermal resistance of the aluminum profile with the cooling channel was determined and its hydraulic properties were calculated. The current cooling system designed by CAMEA spol. s r. o. for less powerful diodes was verified for use in a more powerful system, and a new cooling system was designed for efficient and economical operation in a powerful diode system.
Optimizing theater hall ventilation
Lenhart, Marek ; Rubina, Aleš (referee) ; Blasinski, Petr (advisor)
This master’s thesis is focuses on flow theory and optimizing current state of air distribution in theater hall by CFD simulations. A part of this thesis is project solution of one variant.
CFD simulation of air flow inside a car cabin
Kučera, Cyril ; Elcner, Jakub (referee) ; Pokorný, Jan (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with CFD simulating the air flow inside the car using the numerical calculation program Star-CCM+. The aim of the thesis was to prepare 3D geometry, resp. realistic model of the real car, preparing boundary conditions including material properties, simulating the steady state of the environment and evaluating the speed and temperature of the car cabin. The paper presents the results of the temperature distribution and air velocities in the cabin during the winter, spring and summer conditions in HVAC on and HVAC off modes. The monitored air temperatures and surface temperatures of the car parts are compared with the measured data. The average difference between simulation and measurement was at air temperatures of 2.3 °C and surface temperatures of 3.4 °C.
Cooling of a powerful light source
Tulis, Vojtěch ; Tuhovčák, Ján (referee) ; Hejčík, Jiří (advisor)
The diploma thesis is focused on calculating the thermal resistance of the line light source and the design of the cooling system with ideal inlet temperature. The partial aim of the work is in cooperation with CAMEA spol. s r. o. to determine the thermal resistances of the individual parts of the device and propose modifications so that the total thermal resistance and the maximum temperature are within the limits given by the cooperating firm. The main objective is to design a cooling system with all safety features and recommended regulation for economical and reliable operation. Analytical calculations, CFD simulations and real-world testing are used to determine the desired results. A reduction by 30% in thermal resistance of the printed circuit board was achieved, the thermal resistance of the aluminum profile with the cooling channel was determined and its hydraulic properties were calculated. The current cooling system designed by CAMEA spol. s r. o. for less powerful diodes was verified for use in a more powerful system, and a new cooling system was designed for efficient and economical operation in a powerful diode system.
CFD simulation of air flow inside a car cabin
Kučera, Cyril ; Elcner, Jakub (referee) ; Pokorný, Jan (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with CFD simulating the air flow inside the car using the numerical calculation program Star-CCM+. The aim of the thesis was to prepare 3D geometry, resp. realistic model of the real car, preparing boundary conditions including material properties, simulating the steady state of the environment and evaluating the speed and temperature of the car cabin. The paper presents the results of the temperature distribution and air velocities in the cabin during the winter, spring and summer conditions in HVAC on and HVAC off modes. The monitored air temperatures and surface temperatures of the car parts are compared with the measured data. The average difference between simulation and measurement was at air temperatures of 2.3 °C and surface temperatures of 3.4 °C.
Optimizing theater hall ventilation
Lenhart, Marek ; Rubina, Aleš (referee) ; Blasinski, Petr (advisor)
This master’s thesis is focuses on flow theory and optimizing current state of air distribution in theater hall by CFD simulations. A part of this thesis is project solution of one variant.
Tvorba bublin: CFD simulace a experimenty
Havlica, Jaromír ; Bunganič, Radovan ; Růžička, Marek ; Drahoš, Jiří
The motivation of our work is the bubble generation from orifices of a gas distributor in bubble columns. Our interest is in the detail dynamics of bubble formation, namely in investigation of the synchronous and asynchronous modes of bubbling from multiple orifices. We considered the bubble formation both form a needle and an orifice on plate. We approached the problem with both the CFD and experiment.
2D and 3D CFD Flow Simulations in Micro Reactor-Comparison
Křišťál, Jiří ; Havlica, Jaromír ; Jiřičný, Vladimír
2D simulations represent simplified access to solution and modeling of real systems. Over that they are important case for prediction of many systems behavior. The conditions for utilization of 2D simulations and comparison some examples of 2D and 3D simulations are done.
CFD Flow Simulation in Narrow Channel
Křišťál, Jiří ; Havlica, Jaromír ; Jiřičný, Vladimír
Important multiphase parameters as are volume fraction distribution, phase velocity, or shape and position of the interface are employed in our simulations of the hydrodynamics of gas-liquid flow in a thin-gap channel, 1 mm in width. The volume of fluid (VOF) interface tracking method is used to predict the trajectory and the velocity of a single bubble. The effect of bubble on liquid velocity field is investigated for three bubble sizes. Another goal is the evaluation of the effect of the inlet liquid velocity on bubble motion. The results of this study show different types of dependence of the bubble rise velocity on the inlet liquid velocity for different bubble sizes and also confirm that the ratio of the bubble size to the gap width has to be considered when designing the multiphase micro-reactor systems.

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