• Title/Summary/Keyword: 체적 보존 가정

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Optimal Rise Depth of the ESS Water Tank using Embossed Panel (ESS 물탱크 엠보싱 패널의 최적 절곡깊이)

  • Kim, Min June;Jeong, Je Pyong
    • KSCE Journal of Civil and Environmental Engineering Research
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    • v.36 no.1
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    • pp.13-19
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    • 2016
  • This study is on the optimal rise depth of embossed panel for the ESS water tank. The thickness of panel is reduced at pressing operation, it could be calculated by volume conservation condition. The analysis of panel using STS304 material conducted by FEM. As a result of structural analysis, it was found that the optimal rise depth of arch embossed panel is recommended to be 70~90mm and the optimal rise depth of pyramid embossed panel is recommended to be 150~200mm. The proposed value of optimal rise depth could be a useful to the economic design of ESS water tank panel.

General Derivation of Two-Fluid Model (2상 유동 모델의 일반적인 유도)

  • Hee Cheon No
    • Nuclear Engineering and Technology
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    • v.16 no.1
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    • pp.1-10
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    • 1984
  • General time-volume averaged conservation equations and jump conditions for two-phase flows are derived here. The time-averaged equations for a single phase region in two-phase flow are obtained from local instant balance equations by a technique often used for single phase turbulent flow equations. The results obtained by integrating the time averaged equations over a flow volume are spatially averaged twice; first, they are averaged over a single phase region of the k-th phase and then averaged over the total volume of the k-th phase, in a flow volume. The mass, momentum, and energy conservation equations are obtained from the general time-volume averaged equations. The advantages of the present model are explained by comparing it with Ishii's model (1) and Banerjee's model (2). Finally, the assumptions and approximate terms of the equations of the THERMIT-6S are clarified.

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1-D Analysis of Tandem-ejector for the Engine-bay Ventilation (엔진베이 환기용 탠덤 이젝터의 1차원 해석모델링 기법 개발)

  • Im, Ju Hyun;Kim, Myung Ho;Kim, Yeong Ryeon;Jun, Sang In
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Propulsion Engineers
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    • v.18 no.4
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    • pp.81-89
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    • 2014
  • Tandem-ejector has been devised for engine-bay cooling. In this study, 1-D model has been developed to analyze Tandem-ejector. In the model, the primary, the secondary and the tertiary flow conditions have been analyzed with isentropic process. The mixing process has been analyzed with conservation laws based on the control volume analysis. The total pressure loss of the primary flow has been analyzed under the matching condition between the static pressure of Tandem-ejector discharge flow and atmospheric pressure. Consequently, 1-D model can predict Tandem-ejector performance accurately and provide the performance map.

A Development of Method for Surface and Subsurface Runoff Analysis in Urban Composite Watershed (I) - Theory and Development of Module - (대도시 복합유역의 지표 및 지표하 유출해석기법 개발 (I)- 이론 및 모듈의 개발 -)

  • Kwak, Chang-Jae;Lee, Jae-Joon
    • Journal of Korea Water Resources Association
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    • v.45 no.1
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    • pp.39-52
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    • 2012
  • Surface-subsurface interactions are an intrinsic component of the hydrologic response within a watershed. In general, these interactions are considered to be one of the most difficult areas of the discipline, particularly for the modeler who intends simulate the dynamic relations between these two major domains of the hydrological cycle. In essence, one major complexity is the spatial and temporal variations in the dynamically interacting system behavior. The proper simulation of these variations requires the need for providing an appropriate coupling mechanism between the surface and subsurface components of the system. In this study, an approach for modelling surface-subsurface flow and transport in a fully intergrated way is presented. The model uses the 2-dimensional diffusion wave equation for sheet surface water flow, and the Boussinesq equation with the Darcy's law and Dupuit-Forchheimer's assumption for variably saturated subsurface water flow. The coupled system of equations governing surface and subsurface flows is discretized using the finite volume method with central differencing in space and the Crank-Nicolson method in time. The interactions between surface and subsurface flows are considered mass balance based on the continuity conditions of pressure head and exchange flux. The major module consists of four sub-module (SUBFA, SFA, IA and NS module) is developed.