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Heat with temperature dependent material

Y Tanigawa, T. Akai, R. Kawamura, and N. Oka, Transient heat conduction and thermal stress problems of a nonhomogeneous plate with temperature-dependent material properties, J. Thermal... [Pg.271]

Y.J. Xu, J.J. Zhang and D. H. Tu, Transient thermal stress analysis of functionally gradient material plate with temperature-dependent material properties under convective heat transfer boundary. China J. Mech. Engrg., 41, 198-204 (2005). [Pg.271]

NONLINEAR FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER STEADY THERMAL STRESSES IN A Zr02/FGM/Ti-6AI-4V COMPOSITE EFBF PLATE WITH TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT MATERIAL PROPERTIES... [Pg.666]

Example 35 Steady-state heat transfer in bubble columns 149 Example 36 Time course of temperature equalization in a liquid with temperature-dependent viscosity in the case of free convection 153 Example 37 Mass transfer in stirring vessels in the G/L system (bulk aeration) Effects of coalescence behavior of the material system 156 Example 38 Mass transfer in the G/L system in bubble columns with injectors as gas distributors. The effects of coalescence behavior of the material system 160... [Pg.224]

The numerical solution of a transient heat conduction problem is of particular importance when temperature dependent material properties or bodies with... [Pg.141]

In the following we will discuss the difference method with consideration for temperature dependent material properties as well as for cylindrical and spherical coordinates, whereby geometric one-dimensional heat flow is assumed in the radial direction. The decisive differential equation for the temperature field is then... [Pg.206]

The temperature dependence of a dielectric constant is quite complex, and it may inaease or deaease with temperature depending upon the material (see Section 13.2.4). In general, however, a material below its freezing point exhibits lowered dielectric constant and dielectric loss. Above freezing, the situation is not clear-cut, and since moisture and tanpera-ture are important to both drying and dielectric properties, it is important to understand the functional relationships in materials to be dried. Wood, for example, has a positive temperature coefficient at low moisture content [5] that is, its dielectric loss increases with tanperature. This may lead to runaway heating, which in turn will cause the wood to bum internally if heating continues once the wood is dried. [Pg.289]

Reinforced Thermoplastic Sheet. This process uses precombined sheets of thermoplastic resin and glass fiber reinforcement, cut into blanks to fit the weight and size requirements of the part to be molded. The blanks, preheated to a specified temperature, are loaded into the metal mold and the material flows under mol ding pressure to fiU the mold. The mold is kept closed under pressure until the temperature of the part has been reduced, the resin solidified, and demolding is possible. Cycle time, as with thermosetting resins, depends on the thickness of the part and the heat distortion temperature of the resin. Mol ding pressures are similar to SMC, 10—21 MPa (1500—3000 psi), depending on the size and complexity of the part. [Pg.96]

The molten part of a vitrinite is similar to the gross maceral, and a part of the maceral is converted to a form that can be melted after heating to 300—400°C. The molten material is unstable and forms a soHd product (coke) above 350°C at rates that increase with temperature. The decomposition of the Hquid phase is rapid for lower rank noncoking coals, and less rapid for prime coking coals. The material that melts resembles coal rather than tar and, depending on rank, only a slight or moderate amount is volatile. [Pg.225]

Fig. 7. The effect of Brj intercalation on the temperature dependence of the resistivity of a bulk SWCNT sample. Curve a, pristine material curve b, saturation-doped with Br2 curve c, after heating in the cryostat vacuum to 4. 0 K for several hours [3. ]. Fig. 7. The effect of Brj intercalation on the temperature dependence of the resistivity of a bulk SWCNT sample. Curve a, pristine material curve b, saturation-doped with Br2 curve c, after heating in the cryostat vacuum to 4. 0 K for several hours [3. ].
Depending on the precursor and the heat-treatment temperature, the carbonaceous materials discussed so far contain heteroatoms in addition to the prevailing carbon atoms. Even highly crystalline graphite is saturated with heteroatoms at dislocations in the crystallites and at the edges... [Pg.404]


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Material dependence

Temperature-dependent heat

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