一种下拉杆（SZ804）零件的热处理工艺研究

东方红大轮拖SZ804下拉杆材料60Si2Mn，形状为板条状，技术要求HRC37~42要求校平，生产中出现淬火硬度不足及校平中多次出现断裂情况，这个问题长期困扰着我们，通过改进工艺把原来油淬改为水淬，增加回火时间，消除淬火应力。有效地控制了淬火硬度不足，校平断裂等，使问题得到了解决。     

Use of Ozonated Water for Disinfecting Gastrointestinal Endoscopes

The reprocessing of endoscopes is a complex procedure due to their structural design. In the constant search for new antimicrobial substances, recent studies with ozone have yielded great benefits. The present study evaluated the effects of ozonated water used to disinfect endoscopes comparing its efficacy with the conventional technique (2% glutaraldehyde). According to the results obtained, when ozonated water was used (330 mg.min.L^?1), induced a 2 log reduction of the viable microorganisms under the conditions tested. Ozonated water was a potent gastrointestinal endoscopic sanitizer, suggesting it is a feasible alternative for disinfection.     

Development of a computationally efficient semi-distributed hydrologic modeling application for soil moisture,lateral flow and runoff simulation

A new automated workflow based computationally efficient hydrologic modeling application is developed for soil moisture and runoff simulation. The spatially distributed conceptual framework underpinning the Soil Moisture And Runoff simulation Toolkit (SMART) resolves water balance in large upland catchments where topography and land cover are significant drivers of rainfall-runoff transformations. SMART's computational efficiency is achieved by delineation of contiguous and topologically connected hydrologic response units and solving the water balance equation on spatially representative Equivalent Cross-Sections (ECSs). ECSs are formulated by aggregating topographic and physiographic properties of the complete or part of the first order Strahler sub-basins, thereby reducing the number of computational elements. Water balance simulations across the ECSs in two sub-basins illustrated little loss of accuracy compared to the distributed cross section delineations and soil moisture observations. A 2-dimensional Richards' equation based hydrologic model in SMART can be augmented with additional functionalities or replaced with other model structures.     

Optimization of multi-product economic production quantity model with partial backordering and physical constraints: SQP,SFS, SA,and WCA

A multi-product economic production quantity model with several real-world technical and physical constraints is developed in this paper. The cost function includes ordering, holding, backordering, lost sale, and the cost caused by unused space in the warehouse. The goal is to minimize the total inventory cost, where shortages are allowed and partially backordered with fixed and linear costs. The aim is to determine the length of the inventory cycle, the length of positive inventory period, and the backordering rates of the products during the shortage period in order to minimize the total inventory costs while satisfying all constraints. Due to complexity and non-linearity of the proposed model, sequential quadratic programming (SQP), stochastic fractal search (SFS), simulated annealing (SA), and water cycle algorithm (WCA) are utilized for solution. Ninety numerical examples in small, medium, and large sizes are solved to evaluate the efficiency of the solution methods. The performances of the solution methods are compared statistically. Besides, sensitivity analysis is performed to determine the effect of change in the main parameters of the problem on the objective function value and decision variables.     

Validation of a three-dimensional viscous–inviscid interactive solver for wind turbine rotors

MIRAS is a newly developed computational model that predicts the aerodynamic behavior of wind turbine blades and wakes subject to unsteady motions and viscous effects. The model is based on a three-dimensional panel method using a surface distribution of quadrilateral singularities with a Neumann no penetration condition. Viscous effects inside the boundary layer are taken into account through the coupling with the quasi-3D integral boundary layer solver Q³UIC. A free-wake model is employed to simulate the vorticity released by the blades in the wake. In this paper the new code is validated against measurements and/or CFD simulations for five wind turbine rotors, including three experimental model rotors [20–22], the 2.5 MW NM80 machine [23] and the NREL 5 MW virtual rotor [24]. Such a broad set of operational conditions and rotor sizes constitutes a very challenging validation matrix, with Reynolds numbers ranging from 5.0⋅10⁴ to 1.2⋅10⁷.     

Long-term performance and binder chemical structure evolution of elastomeric bituminous geomembranes

This paper presents the results of uniaxial tensile tests, flow-rate measurements, and size-exclusion chromatography (SEC), which are used to evaluate the ageing of elastomeric bituminous geomembranes (BGMs) that were installed 6, 10, 15, 20, and 30 years ago in ponds at two different sites in France. SEC was used to detect oxidation and the absence of polymer in the bitumen at the surface of the 20- and 30-year-old BGMs. The results indicate that, for BGMs exposed less than 20 years, there was no oxidation or degradation of the polymer at the core. However, the elastomeric polymer was altered at the core of the 30-year-old BGM, resulting in an embrittlement of the bitumen, but this did not affect the mechanical properties of the glass veil and nonwoven polyester geotextile in the BGM core. Lastly, the flow rates through the BGM measured according to EN 14150 are still below 10^?6 m³ m^?2 d^?1, which indicates that the elastomeric bituminous GM is still watertight after 30 years of exposure.     

COMPROMISE: AN EFFECTIVE APPROACH FOR CONDITION-BASED MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT OF GAS TURBINES

A decision-based approach to condition-based maintenance management of rotating machinery is introduced and illustrated by formulating and solving a multiple objective maintenance management problem for a 15 MW industrial gas turbine. The compromise Decision Support Problem approach is used because it provides a convenient way of incorporating both information from condition monitoring and considerations of factors such as machine degradation, operating cost (fuel cost), production loss, maintenance cost, environmental protection, machine availability, etc. The focus in this paper is on explaining the approach rather than on the results per se.     

Promoting and assessing water governance at subnational level: the experience of Brazil’s National Water Management Pact

Relying on previous experiences of goal-oriented initiatives, an inclusive method for classifying and evaluating subnational water management systems has been implemented nationwide to promote the effective participation of social actors in the establishment of water governance goals. Nowadays, the methodology has been fully adopted by all Brazilian subnational federative entities – 26 states and the Federal District – and, in most cases, it has been used as an instrument for orienting state action. This article describes this methodological approach in the light of Brazil’s legal and institutional framework for water resources management.     

Open loop wind turbine emulator

A new wind turbine emulator (WTE) is presented, which is able to simulate the turbine power curves without using a closed loop control system. The state of the art emulators use DC or AC motors, closed loop controlled by processors with the turbine power curves recorded. The presented emulator has a DC voltage source, a power resistor and a DC motor with independent excitation. The motor power curve has a shape similar to a wind turbine power curve for a given wind speed; the wind speed variations can be emulated by the variations of the DC voltage source. The open loop emulator is completely different and new, because it works in open loop and does not require the presence of a processor.The following elements are included: the theoretical foundations of the emulator, the emulator power curves adjustment procedure to simulate a commercial wind turbine and the experimental tests.     

Structural design of spars for 100-m biplane wind turbine blades

Large wind turbine blades are being developed at lengths of 75–100 m, in order to improve energy capture and reduce the cost of wind energy. Bending loads in the inboard region of the blade make large blade development challenging. The “biplane blade” design was proposed to use a biplane inboard region to improve the design of the inboard region and improve overall performance of large blades. This paper focuses on the design of the internal “biplane spar” structure for 100-m biplane blades. Several spars were designed to approximate the Sandia SNL100-00 blade (“monoplane spar”) and the biplane blade (“biplane spar”). Analytical and computational models are developed to analyze these spars. The analytical model used the method of minimum total potential energy; the computational model used beam finite elements with cross-sectional analysis. Simple load cases were applied to each spar and their deflections, bending moments, axial forces, and stresses were compared. Similar performance trends are identified with both the analytical and computational models. An approximate buckling analysis shows that compressive loads in the inboard biplane region do not exceed buckling loads. A parametric analysis shows biplane spar configurations have 25–35% smaller tip deflections and 75% smaller maximum root bending moments than monoplane spars of the same length and mass per unit span. Root bending moments in the biplane spar are largely relieved by axial forces in the biplane region, which are not significant in the monoplane spar. The benefits for the inboard region could lead to weight reductions in wind turbine blades. Innovations that create lighter blades can make large blades a reality, suggesting that the biplane blade may be an attractive design for large (100-m) blades.