Abstract: The modeling lung respiratory system that has complex anatomy and biophysics presents several challenges including tissue-driven flow patterns and wall motion. Also, the pulmonary lung system because of that they stretch and recoil with each breath, has not static walls and structures. The direct relationship between air flow and tissue motion in the lung structures naturally prefers an FSI simulation technique. Therefore, in order to toward the realistic simulation of pulmonary breathing mechanics the development of a coupled FSI computational model is an important step. A simple but physiologically relevant three-dimensional deep long geometry is designed and fluid-structure interaction (FSI) coupling technique is utilized for simulating the deformation of the lung parenchyma tissue that produces airflow fields. The real understanding of respiratory tissue system as a complex phenomenon have been investigated with respect to respiratory patterns, fluid dynamics and tissue viscoelasticity and tidal breathing period.
Abstract: In this study, the experiments were carried out to
determine the best coolant for the quenching process among waterbased
silica, alumina, titania and copper oxide nanofluids (0.1 vol%).
A sphere made up off brass material was used in the experiments.
When the spherical test specimen was heated at high temperatures, it
was suddenly immersed into the nanofluids. All experiments were
carried out at saturated conditions and under atmospheric pressure.
After the experiments, the cooling curves were obtained by using the
temperature-time data of the specimen. The experimental results
showed that the cooling performance of test specimen depended on
the type of nanofluids. The silica nanoparticles enhanced the
performance of boiling heat transfer and it is the best coolant for the
quenching among other nanoparticles.
Abstract: In this study, the effect of nanofluids on the pool film
boiling was experimentally investigated at saturated condition under
atmospheric pressure. For this purpose, four different water-based
nanofluids (Al2O3, SiO2, TiO2 and CuO) with 0.1% particle volume
fraction were prepared. To investigate the boiling heat transfer, a
cylindrical rod with high temperature was used. The rod heated up to
high temperatures was immersed into nanofluids. The center
temperature of rod during the cooling process was recorded by using
a K-type thermocouple. The quenching curves showed that the pool
boiling heat transfer was strongly dependent on the nanoparticle
materials. During the repetitive quenching tests, the cooling time
decreased and thus, the film boiling vanished. Consequently, the
primary reason of this was the change of the surface characteristics
due to the nanoparticles deposition on the rod-s surface.