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Showing 7 results for Diffusion

A. Shadaram, H. Khaleghi and M.s. Sadeghipour,
Volume 20, Issue 2 (4-2001)
Abstract

The present work introduces a modified scheme for the solution of compressible 2-D full Navier-Stokes equations, using Flux Vector Splitting method. As a result of this modification, numerical diffusion is reduced. The computer code which is developed based on this algorithm can be used easily and accurately to analyze complex flow fields with discontinuity in properties, in cases such as shock wave boundary layer interactions. This scheme combines advantages of both Advective Upstream Splitting (AUSM) and Low Diffusion Flux Vector Splitting (LDFVS) Methods. To increase accuracy and monotonicity, the conservative variables are extrapolated at the cell interfaces by using the MUSCL approach with limiter. This algorithm has been used to solve four sample problems. It has been shown that the numerical diffusion has been reduced and the results are in good agreement with published numerical and/or experimental data. Keywords: Compressible Navier Stokes Equations, Flux Vector splitting, Advective upwind, Numerical diffusion
S. Samavi, A. Torkian and P. Khadivi,
Volume 21, Issue 2 (1-2003)
Abstract

Fabrication of an integrated circuit with smaller area, besides reducing the cost of manufacturing, usually causes a reduction in the power dissipation and propagation delay. Using the static CMOS technology to fabricate a circuit that realizes a specific logic function and occupies a minimum space, it must be implemented with continuous diffusion runs. Therefore, at the design stage, an Eulerian path should be found for the logic function. Every discontinuity causes an increase in the area as well as a reduction in the clock rate and performance. The realization of a logic function using the static CMOS technology is done through different methods, most of which are based on the Ueharas method. In this paper, an algorithm is suggested that finds the Eulerian path and allows the implementation of the circuit with continuity in the diffusion region that results in minimum area. In a case where there is no Eulerian path, the possible sub-paths are found. In addition, the algorithm gives information that helps the layout generation. Keywords: VLSI, Ueharas method, Static CMOS, Continous diffusion, Standard cell.
A. Saboonchi and S. Kheradmand,
Volume 22, Issue 2 (1-2004)
Abstract

This paper presents a numerical solution for a changing combustor geometry. The effects of the geometric change on the main parameters of the chamber are considered. For this purpose the original geometry and the new one are simulated numerically by a 3-D CFD code and the results are compared. Finally, comments are presented regarding this change. A model is used for turbulence modeling and an eddy dissipation model for reaction. Effect of thermal radiation is considered through solving an extra transport equation. The DO model is used to obtain radiation intensity.
K. Zangeneh Madar and S. M. Monir Vaghefi,
Volume 23, Issue 2 (1-2005)
Abstract

In the present stady, thermochemical treatment in H2/NH3 atmosphere was used as a post-treatment for electroless Ni-P coatings on the AISI 4140 steel substrates. High phosphorus (9%) coatings with thicknesses of 2, 24 and 48 m were applied and the effects of the thermochemical treatment on the morphology, structural changes, roughness, hardness and wear resistance of coatings were studied by SEM, EDS, XRD, profilometry, and microhardness tester. Wear test was used to evaluate wear characteristics of coatings. The wear behaviour of the thermochemical treated/Ni-P coated samples was assessed by comparison with thermochemical treated/uncoated (nitrided) samples. The results showed that effect of thermochemical treatment varies with the coating thickness. In addition, it was shown that a multicomponent coating containing phosphide, nitride and intermetallic phases as well as diffusion region can be developed in the thin (2 m) electroless Ni-P coated steel by thermochemical treatment. This sample showed better wear resistance than 24 m Ni-P coated steel under higher load. This behavior was ascribedto nitride phases formed at the surface as well as a nitrogen diffusion zone at the subsurface of thin Ni-P coated steel
K. Badv,
Volume 24, Issue 1 (7-2005)
Abstract

Contaminant transport analysis was performed for four selected solid waste landfill designs using the computer code POLLUTE. The diffusion coefficients were determined for the natural soils (aquitard) and compacted soils from the Urumia landfill site, using the diffusion tests. These coefficients along with the geometrical, physical, and chemical parameters of the natural soil and engineered layers, as well as the dominant boundary conditions were used in the analysis of the four selected designs for the landfill. These designs were evaluated for the contamination of the underlying aquifer in a specified period, using the drinking water standard for chloride ion. The comparisons showed that the fourth design which includes the engineered elements of a blanket type leachate collection layer and a compacted clayey liner underneath the landfill base, has more certainty in controlling the contaminant transport from the landfill base to the underlying aquifer. This type of landfill could be introduced as an optimum and semi-engineered design to be used for solid waste landfills in Iran.
A. R. Pishevar and A. R. Shateri,
Volume 24, Issue 1 (7-2005)
Abstract

Due to improvements in computational resources, interest has recently increased in using implicit scheme for solving flow equations on 3D unstructured grids. However, most of the implicit schemes produce greater numerical diffusion error than their corresponding explicit schemes. This stems from the fact that in linearizing implicit fluxes, it is conventional to replace the Jacobian matrix in the dissipation term by its constant spectral radius. The objective of the present study is to develop a modified implicit solver based on Roe scheme so that its numerical dissipation is as much as the explicit one. In the proposed scheme, the Krylov subspace method with a LU decomposition preconditioner (GMRES+LU-SGS) is used to solve the linear systems. The efficiency of this method is shown by presenting some examples at the end.
S. Esmizade, H. Haftbaradaran, F. Mossaiby,
Volume 37, Issue 1 (9-2018)
Abstract


Experiments have frequently shown that phase separation in lithium-battery electrodes could lead to mechanical failure, poor cycling performance, and reduced capacity. Here, a phase-field model is utilized to investigate how phase separation affects the evolution of the concentration and stress profiles within the spherical/cylindrical electrode particles, during both insertion and extraction half-cycles. To this end, the governing equations are derived and then discretized using the central finite difference method. The resulting algebraic equations are solved numerically with the aid of the Newton-Raphson method to determine both the concentration and stress fields in the electrode particles. For further verification, the results are compared against predictions of an analytical core-shell model. The results suggest that, within the range of parameters considered here, phase separation could lead to a more than five-fold increase in the maximum tensile stress at the particles surface.


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