15 research outputs found
SOLUTION OF THE COUPLED THERMOMECHANICAL PROBLEM OF HYDRODYNAMICS FOR DESIGNING THE PROPULSION SYSTEM OF MICROSATELLITES
This paper considers the problem of predicting the technical and operating characteristics of the propulsion
system of a microsatellite created by microelectronic technology. The coupled thermomechanical problem of
hydrodynamics has been solved by the ANSYS CFX package. The microengine design has been optimized, the
heating of its case in the operating time of the fuel chamber has been analyzed, and the velocity field distribution
in the microengine nozzle has been determined. The values of the mechanical and temperature deformation
fields for pure silicon and a silicon–SiO2 composite have been found, and the possibility in principle
of operation of the considered device has been shown. The calculation was made on a triangular net
Control of the crack trajectory by the electromagnetic field in media with embedded actuators
The variation principle is applied for defining a crack in the solid body. Crack propagation in non-homogeneous media has been considered. It is shown that electromagnetic fields in the material are essentially affecting the trajectory. The crack trajectory stability has been studied as function of fracture energy, phase portraits of the trajectory in different media have been built, and various attractor types have been revealed. Different crack morphologies from single straight and oscillating crack propagation to straight double crack propagation were theoretically founded
Mathematical images of learning technology and its action on region
ABSTRACT: The system approach to management of knowledge in region is presented. The main principles of more effective control of knowledge networks is proposed. The effective way to the interactions between learning institutes and the industrial organisations was considered
SOLUTION OF THE COUPLED THERMOMECHANICAL PROBLEM OF HYDRODYNAMICS FOR DESIGNING THE PROPULSION SYSTEM OF MICROSATELLITES
This paper considers the problem of predicting the technical and operating characteristics of the propulsion
system of a microsatellite created by microelectronic technology. The coupled thermomechanical problem of
hydrodynamics has been solved by the ANSYS CFX package. The microengine design has been optimized, the
heating of its case in the operating time of the fuel chamber has been analyzed, and the velocity field distribution
in the microengine nozzle has been determined. The values of the mechanical and temperature deformation
fields for pure silicon and a silicon–SiO2 composite have been found, and the possibility in principle
of operation of the considered device has been shown. The calculation was made on a triangular net
SOLUTION OF THE COUPLED THERMOMECHANICAL PROBLEM OF HYDRODYNAMICS FOR DESIGNING THE PROPULSION SYSTEM OF MICROSATELLITES
Introduction. The universal finite-element gas-dynamic package ANSYS CFX offers developers flexible and effective algorithms for numerical simulation of gas-dynamic and thermophysical processes. This is largely due to the fact that the application of nonstructured finite-element meshes makes it possible to consider the gas dynamics and the heat exchange in multidimensional regions of arbitrary geometry. The above package can also be used to calculate the aerogasdynamics of jet nozzles that is an integral part of the gas dynamics of flows in channels, the theory of aircraft and rocket engines, and the aerodynamics of flying vehicles [1]. It should be noted that the gas flow in jet nozzles in the general case is rather complex (three-dimensional, pulsating, turbulent, with a high temperature, with shocks, with possible detached zones, etc.). For such a flow the basic equations of motion can only be solved numerically, which requires considerable expenditures of time and large RAM capacities of the work station or a cluster. In most cases, this leads to the necessity of using simplified or idealized flow schemes (models) facilitating the description of the gas flow and numerical calculations. In so doing, it is very important to see or determine how adequately these models reflect the real processes in the gas flow, for example, in jet nozzles, and their application in each considered case requires a special thorough analysis and experimental confirmation. Comparison between the calculated and experimental data has shown that in many cases even simple flow models make it possible to adequately describe, in general, the phenomena taking place in jet nozzles Formulation of the Problem. We consider the temperature fields and the stressed-strained state of an assembly of miniature jet nozles made from silicon by the MST technology. The assembly represents a modular construction consisting of identical jet nozzles. The number of elements (separate emgines) in the assembly may vary depending on the technical assignment. Each element is technologically assembled from two identical halves. The computational domain represents a channel of prismatic form with various abrupt junctions, including also junctions with sudden shrinkage. The given form reflects the features of the production process and is far from being ideal in terms of the gas dynamics. −5 m. A test calculation for 6 million elements was carried out. The obtained results differed insignificantly