610 research outputs found

    The effects toward maritime higher-education in China after the entry into force of Polar Code

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    Application of Finite Element Analysis in Multiscale Metal Forming Process

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    The application of finite element analysis has been presented in multiscale metal forming process. A 3D finite element method (FEM) has first been proposed to analyze the deformation mechanism of thin strip cold rolling with the consideration of friction variation in deformation zone. The crystal plasticity finite element method (CPFEM) is applied on the simulation of surface asperity flattening in the uniaxial planar compressing process. 3D Voronoi tessellation and frictional modeling have been applied in microforming processes. All simulation results from the proposed modeling have been validated by the related experimental results

    Thomson backscattering in combined two laser and magnetic field

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    The Thomson backscattering of an electron moving in combined fields is studied by a dynamically assisted mechanism. The combined fields are composed of two co-propagating laser fields and a magnetic field, where the first laser field is strong and low-frequency while the second is weak and high-frequency, relatively. The dependence of fundamental frequency of emission on the ratio of incident laser high-to-low frequency is presented and the spectrum of backscattering is obtained. It is found that, with a magnetic field, the peak of the spectrum and the corresponding radiation frequency are significantly larger in case of two-laser than that in case of only one laser. They are also improved obviously as the frequency of the weak laser field. Another finding is the nonlinear correlation between the emission intensity of the backscattering and the intensity of the weak laser field. These results provide a new possibility to adjust and control the spectrum by changing the ratios of frequency and intensity of the two laser fields.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figure

    Selective Breakdown of (Ligno)cellulose in Ionic Liquids

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    Kinetic study of goethite dehydration and the effect of aluminium substitution on the dehydrate

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    Goethite and Al-substituted goethite were synthesized and were characterized using XRD and XRF. The kinetic study of goethite dehydrate was investigated by TG and DTG at different heating rates (2, 5, 10, 15, 20 ◦C/min) and the effect of Al substitution for Fe on dehydrate was studied. The results showed that two types of absorbed water with the same Ed values of 3.4, 6.2 kJ/mol were confirmed on goethite and Alsubstituted goethite. Three types of hydroxyl units were proved, one being on the surface and the other two being in the structure of goethite. The substitution of Al for Fe in the structure of goethite decreases the desorption rate of hydroxyl, increases the dehydroxylation temperature, broadens the desorption peaks in DTG curves, and improves the Ed values from 19.4, 20.4, 26.1 kJ/mol to 21.6, 30, 33.6 kJ/mol when Al substitution comes to 9.1%

    Preparation of a low viscosity urethane-based composite for improved dental restoratives

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    Several new urethane-based dimethacrylates were synthesized, characterized and used to formulate the resin composites. Compressive strength (CS) was used as a screen tool to evaluate the mechanical property of the formed composites. Flexural strength, diametral tensile strength, water sorption, degree of conversion and shrinkage of the composites were also evaluated. The results show that most of the synthesized urethane-based dimethacrylates were solid, which are not suitable to dental filling restorations. However, it was found that liquid urethane-based dimethacrylates could be derivatized using asymmetrical methacrylate synthesis. Not only the newly synthesized urethane-based dimethacrylates showed lower viscosity values but also their constructed composites exhibited higher mechanical strengths. Without triethyleneglycol dimethacrylate (TEGDMA) addition, the new urethane-constructed composites showed significantly lower water sorption and shrinkage

    Analysis of contact mechanics in micro flexible rolling

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    Micro flexible rolling is a new microforming method by online controlling and adjusting the roll gap to make various strip thickness in the submillimeter range. The micro flexibly rolled strips can be divided into three zones of the thicker zone, the thinner zone and the transition zone after experiencing the upward and downward rolling processes. However, it is tough to achieve the final target thickness especially in the transition zone due to a number of issues relating to the contact mechanics such as the change in the central neutral point/zone, the touch at the edges of the work rolls, the elastic deformation of the work rolls, the roll bite arc modifications in real time and the tribological conditions. All of these factors have significant influences on flatness, profile and surface finish of the rolled products, as well as the rolling forces. In the current work, a new model has been developed in order to clarify the micro flexible rolling process. This model considers a non-circular contact arc which includes an elastic loading region at the start of the roll gap, a plastic reduction region with backward slip, a central flattened region without slip, the plastic reduction region with forward slip, and an elastic unloading region at the end of the roll gap. In this study, the effect of speed ratio (the ratio of the lifting speed and the rolling speed) on the dimensions and the rolling forces along the transition zones is investigated. The contact mechanics in the micro flexible rolling are systematically analysed. The simulation results are found to be in line with the experimental ones, which means that the developed model with high precision is suitable for the analysis of the micro flexible rolling process

    Characteristics of multiple‐year nitrous oxide emissions from conventional vegetable fields in southeastern China

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    The annual and interannual characteristics of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from conventional vegetable fields are poorly understood. We carried out 4 year measurements of N2O fluxes from a conventional vegetable cultivation area in the Yangtze River delta. Under fertilized conditions subject to farming practices, approximately 86% of the annual total N2O release occurred following fertilization events. The direct emission factors (EFd) of the 12 individual vegetable seasons investigated ranged from 0.06 to 14.20%, with a mean of 3.09% and a coefficient of variation (CV) of 142%. The annual EFd varied from 0.59 to 4.98%, with a mean of 2.88% and an interannual CV of 74%. The mean value is much larger than the latest default value (1.00%) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Occasional application of lagoon‐stored manure slurry coupled with other nitrogen fertilizers, or basal nitrogen addition immediately followed by heavy rainfall, accounted for a substantial portion of the large EFds observed in warm seasons. The large CVs suggest that the emission factors obtained from short‐term observations that poorly represent seasonality and/or interannual variability will inevitably yield large uncertainties in inventory estimation. The results of this study indicate that conventional vegetable fields associated with intensive nitrogen addition, as well as occasional applications of manure slurry, may substantially account for regional N2O emissions. However, this conclusion needs to be further confirmed through studies at multiple field sites. Moreover, further experimental studies are needed to test the mitigation options suggested by this study for N2O emissions from open vegetable fields

    Analysis on the Workspace of Six-degrees-of-freedom Industrial Robot Based on AutoCAD

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    This research discusses the workspace of the industrial robot with six degrees of freedom(6-DOF) based on AutoCAD platform. Based on the analysis of the overall configuration of the robot, this research establishes the kinematic mathematical model of the industrial robot by using DH parameters, and then solves the workspace of the robot consequently. In the AutoCAD, Auto Lisp language program is adopted to simulate the two-dimensional(2D) and three-dimensional(3D) space of the robot. Software user interface is written by using the dialog box control language of Visual LISP. At last, the research analyzes the trend of the shape and direction of the workspace when the length and angle range of the robot are changed. This research lays the foundation for the design, control and planning of industrial robots
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