Refine
Year of publication
- 2014 (21) (remove)
Document Type
- Conference Proceeding (21) (remove)
Conference Type
- Konferenzartikel (19)
- Konferenz-Poster (2)
Has Fulltext
- no (21)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (21)
Keywords
- Hochtemperatur (2)
- Maschinenelement (2)
- Produktion (2)
- Stahl (2)
- Absatz (1)
- Adsorption (1)
- Algorithmus (1)
- Anbieter (1)
- Automation (1)
- Cloud Computing (1)
Institute
Open Access
- Closed Access (21) (remove)
Signal detection and bandwidth estimation, also known as channel segmentation or information channel estimation, is a perpetual topic in communication systems. In the field of radio monitoring this issue is extremely challenging, since unforeseeable effects like fading occur accidentally. In addition, most radio monitoring devices normally scan a wide frequency range of several hundred MHz and have to detect a multitude of different signals, varying in signal power, bandwidth and spectral shape. Since narrowband sensing techniques cannot be directly applied, most radio monitoring devices use Nyquist wideband sensing to discover the huge frequency range. In practice, sensing is normally conducted by an FFT sweep spectrum analyzer that delivers the power spectral density (PSD) values to the radio monitoring system. The channel segmentation is the initial step of a comprehensive signal analysis in a radio monitoring system based on the PSD values. In this paper, a novel approach for channel segmentation is presented that is based on a quantization and a histogram evaluation of the measured PSD. It will be shown that only the combination of both evaluations will lead to an successful automatic channel segmentation. The performance of the proposed algorithm is shown in a real radio monitoring szenario.
Various rapid prototyping methods have been available for the production of physical architectural models for a few years. This paper highlights in particular the advantages of 3D printing and Fused Layer Modeling for the production of detailed architectural models. In addition, the current challenges for the creation and transfer of CAAD-data are explained. Furthermore, new methods are being developed in order to improve both the technical and economic boundary conditions for the application of 3DP und FLM. This makes the production of models with very detailed interior rooms possible. The internal details are made visible by dividing the complex overall model into individual models connected by means of an innovative plug-in system. In addition, three case studies are shown in which the developed methods are applied in order to implement detailed architectural models. Finally manufacturing time and costs of the architectural models in the three case studies are compared.
Eine neue Prozessidee zur Auftrennung racemischer Wirkstoffe unter Verwendung nanoskaliger AlO(OH)‐Hohlkugeln als Adsorbens und überkritischen Kohlenstoffdioxides (sc‐CO2) als Lösungsmittel wird vorgestellt. Zur Auslegung des Prozesses werden Untersuchungen zur Abscheidung der racemischen Wirkstoffe (RS)‐Flurbiprofen, (RS)‐Ibuprofen, (RS)‐Ketoprofen und den reinen Enantiomeren (R)‐Flurbiprofen, (S)‐Ibuprofen und (S)‐Ketoprofen an AlO(OH)‐Hohlkugeln präsentiert und bewertet. Zudem werden Adsorptionsdaten von gasförmigem CO2 an den Hohlkugeln und kommerziellen AlO(OH)‐Partikeln, die mit einer Magnetschwebewaage ermittelt wurden, verglichen. Abschließend werden erste Ergebnisse von orientierenden Versuchen zur Adsorption von racemischem Flurbiprofen aus sc‐CO2 an den Hohlkugeln vorgestellt.
Recently a P-matrix and COM formalism was presented, which predicts third order intermodulation (IMD3) and triple beat with good accuracy and needs only a single nonlinearity constant. This formalism describes frequency dependence correctly. In this work the dependence of this nonlinearity constant on metalization ratio is investigated for aluminum metalization on LiTaO 3 (YXl)/42°. By comparison to test devices the nonlinearity constant is shown to be largely independent of metalization ratio. The nonlinear effect, however, strongly depends on metalization ratio, which is well described by the model. The linearity of a duplexer is optimized by reduction of metalization ratio and redesign of Tx branch topology.
This paper investigates the maximum torque capability and torque ripple reduction using the asymmetric stator teeth for interior permanence magnet (IPM) synchronous machines. Traditional electric machines have the identical width for all stator teeth and the winding function is fixed. Using different widths for different stator teeth changes the winding function, therefore, the torque ripple components. The mathematical modeling of interior permanent magnet (IPM) synchronous machine torque ripple and finite element analysis simulation results for the characteristic properties of electric machines are presented. Compared with a similar rating IPM machine, certain combinations of the teeth widths can reduce the torque ripple by 80% with less than 4% average torque decline.
Several cloud schedulers have been proposed in the literature with different optimization goals such as reducing power consumption, reducing the overall operational costs or decreasing response times. A less common goal is to enhance the system security by applying specific scheduling decisions. The security risk of covert channels is known for quite some time, but is now back in the focus of research because of the multitenant nature of cloud computing and the co-residency of several per-tenant virtual machines on the same physical machine. Especially several cache covert channels have been identified that aim to bypass a cloud infrastructure's sandboxing mechanism. For instance, cache covert channels like the one proposed by Xu et. al. use the idealistic scenario with two alternately running colluding processes in different VMs accessing the cache to transfer bits by measuring cache access time. Therefore, in this paper we present a cascaded cloud scheduler coined C 3 -Sched aiming at mitigating the threat of a leakage of customers data via cache covert channels by preventing processes to access cache lines alternately. At the same time we aim at maintaining the cloud performance and minimizing the global scheduling overhead.
Für die Zahnwellenprofile nach DIN 5480 ist es schwierig, das polare Trägheitsmoment des geschwächten Querschnitts aus der Geometrie festzulegen. Dieses ist jedoch zur Berechnung der Nennspannung oder der Verdrehsteifigkeit erforderlich. Unterschiedliche Nennspannungsdefinitionen stehen dem Konstrukteur zur Verfügung. Diese können z.B. bei der Formzahldarstellung zu Missverständnissen führen. In der Praxis hilft man sich in der Weise, dass man dem durch die Formelemente (Keile, Zähne) geschwächten Querschnitt einen Kreis einbeschreibt und die Spannung einer Ersatzwelle mit dem Durchmesser dh1 dieses einbeschriebenen Kreises ermittelt. Die in der DIN 5466 vorhandene Näherungsgleichung zur Berechnung des Ersatzdurchmessers dh1 verzahnter Wellen geht auf Arbeiten von Nakazawa im Jahr 1951 [Nakazawa, Hajime: On the Torsion of the Spline Shafts. The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1951, S. 651-658 + S. 643-650, Tokyo Torizo Univers. 1951] und später auf [Schöpf, H.-J.: Festigkeitsuntersuchung an Zahnwellen-Verbindungen mit Spannungsoptik und Dauerschwingversuchen. Dissertation der TU München 1976] zurück. Mit diesem imaginären Durchmesser dh1 kann man das polare Flächenträgheitsmoment und Widerstandsmoment ermitteln. Die Ergebnisgenauigkeit dieser Näherungslösung ist für eine treffsichere Festigkeitsberechnung aus heutiger Sicht unbefriedigend. Ziel dieses Aufsatzes ist es, dem Anwender Möglichkeiten und Ergebnisse zur Verfügung zu stellen, die es ihm gestatten, das effektiv wirkende Widerstandsmoment für verzahnte Wellenprofile genauer zu bestimmen. Dabei wird der dafür notwendige Ersatzdurchmesser mit Hilfe von theoretischen Überlegungen und Programmtools (CAD, Matlab und Excel) für den gesamten nach DIN 5480 festgelegten Geometriebereich unter die Lupe genommen.
Die scharfkantig eingestochenen Sicherungsringnuten (SR-Nut) in Profilwellen (Zahn- und Keilwellen) bewirken höhere Kerbwirkung. Diese ergibt sich infolge der Überlagerung zwischen SR-Nutradius und Zahnfussradius speziell bei Torsionsbeanspruchung unter Beachtung der Einflüsse der Zähnezahl z, des Bezugsdurchmessers dB und des Moduls m. Eine Möglichkeit zur Minderung dieser Kerbwirkung besteht in der absichtlichen Anbringung von umlaufenden Zusatzkerben, symmetrisch vor und hinter der nach DIN 471 genormte Hauptkerbe. Die vorliegende Arbeit soll einen weiteren Beitrag zu dem noch wenig erforschten Thema "Entlastungsnuten an Profilwellen" bringen. Der Beitrag beschreibt die numerischen Ergebnisse einer ersten Untersuchung, die bei der Entlastung von SR-Nuten auf Zahnwellen bei Zug/Druck, Biegung und Torsion entstehen. Die Ermittlung der entlastenden Wirkung erfolgt mittels der Finite-Elemente-Methode (FEM). Die Untersuchung der Kerbformzahlen und ihrer Verringerung in Abhängigkeit von den geometrischen Parametern der Zahnwelle der SR-Nut und der Entlastungkerbe sowie die daraus optimierten Ergebnisse stellen dabei das zentrale Thema dar. Die Ergebnisse werden als Diagramme und Gestaltungshinweise angegeben. Die Untersuchungen zeigen, dass sich mithilfe von Entlastungskerben mit den optimalen Geometrieverhältnissen Spannungsformzahlreduktionen bis zu ca 35% bei Zug/Druck oder Biegung bzw. ca 30% bei Torsion ermöglichen lassen. Die erzielte Entlastungswirkung ist vom Kerbtiefenverhältnis, von der Form und Lage der Entlastungsnut, vom Bundlängenverhaltnis, vom Kerbabstand zwischen Nutradius und Zahnfussradius sowie von der Belastungsart abhängig.
A former remote area power supply was converted to a smart cogeneration subnet with combined heat and power to develop and validate a forecast based energy management at the University of Applied Sciences in Offenburg/Germany. Locally processed weather forecasts and forecasted demand profiles are integrated to allow a precise reaction to changes of fluctuating power sources, changes in scheduled demand profiles and to improve the energy efficiency of the supply. The management of the electrical and thermal storages is influenced by the forecasted energy contributions and the forecasted demand. Further approaches should improve the accuracy of forecasting algorithms and integrate parameter models gained of a detailed monitoring to realize predictive controllers.
This work describes a camera-based method for the calibration of optical See-Through Glasses (STGs). A new calibration technique is introduced for calibrating every single display pixel of the STGs in order to overcome the disadvantages of a parametric model. A non-parametric model compared to the parametric one has the advantage that it can also map arbitrary distortions. The new generation of STGs using waveguide-based displays [5] will have higher arbitrary distortions due to the characteristics of their optics. First tests show better accuracies than in previous works. By using cameras which are placed behind the displays of the STGs, no error prone user interaction is necessary. It is shown that a high accuracy tracking device is not necessary for a good calibration. A camera mounted rigidly on the STGs is used to find the relations between the system components. Furthermore, this work elaborates on the necessity of a second subsequent calibration step which adapts the STGs to a specific user. First tests prove the theory that this subsequent step is necessary.
Both German and French Air-Source Heat Pump (ASHP) markets have been enjoying an overall upwards trend for many years but, nevertheless, they remain merely slightly penetrated. In terms of market players and their share, the French market is aptly diversified, whereas the German one, being utterly dominated by one single manufacturer, is badly in need of some diversification. At the same time Korean ASHP manufacturers are targeting the French but not German ASHP market. The main purpose of the paper is to find out likely reasons for their one-sided engagement, primarily those associated with the ASHP technology and its system-related aspects.
HiSiMo cast irons are frequently used as material for high temperature components in engines as e.g. exhaust manifolds and turbo chargers. These components must withstand severe cyclic mechanical and thermal loads throughout their service life. The combination of thermal transients with mechanical load cycles results in a complex evolution of damage, leading to thermomechanical fatigue (TMF) of the material and, after a certain number of loading cycles, to failure of the component. In this paper (Part I), the low-cycle fatigue (LCF) and TMF properties of HiSiMo are investigated in uniaxial tests and the damage mechanisms are addressed. On the basis of the experimental results a fatigue life model is developed which is based on elastic, plastic and creep fracture mechanics results of short cracks, so that time and temperature dependent effects on damage are taken into account. The model can be used to estimate the fatigue life of components by means of finite-element calculations (Part II of the paper).
HiSiMo cast irons are frequently used as material for high temperature components in engines as e.g. exhaust manifolds and turbo chargers. These components must withstand severe cyclic mechanical and thermal loads throughout their life cycle. The combination of thermal transients with mechanical load cycles results in a complex evolution of damage, leading to thermomechanical fatigue (TMF) of the material and, after a certain number of loading cycles, to failure of the component. In Part I of the paper, a fracture mechanics model for TMF life prediction was developed based on results of uniaxial tests. In this paper (Part II), the model is formulated for three-dimensional stress states, so that it can be applied in a post-processing step of a finite-element analysis. To obtain reliable stresses and (time dependent plastic) strains in the finite-element calculation, a time and temperature dependent plasticity model is applied which takes non-linear kinematic hardening into account. The material properties of the model are identified from the results of the uniaxial test. The plasticity model and the TMF life model are applied to assess the lifetime of an exhaust manifold.