Loading...
Search for: shrinking
0.005 seconds
Total 22 records

    An analytical solution for optimum design of shrink-fit multi-layer compound cylinders

    , Article International Journal of Applied Mechanics ; Volume 4, Issue 4 , December , 2012 ; 17588251 (ISSN) Sharifi, M ; Arghavani, J ; Hematiyan, M. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    2012
    Abstract
    In this paper, employing an analytical method, optimum design of multi-layer compound cylinders is investigated. To this end, considering Tresca criterion, maximum shear stress in each layer is minimized. Analytical relations for optimum values of a layer dimension, residual pressures and radial interferences are derived. A technique for shrink-fitting of layers is also proposed and relationships for radial interferences, residual pressures and required temperature differences during the shrink-fitting process are derived. Three different examples are presented to show the effectiveness of the proposed method. It is shown that increasing the number of layers makes shear stress distribution... 

    Determination of residual stresses in autofrettaged compound tubes for different geometries

    , Article 2007 ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping Conference, PVP 2007, San Antonio, TX, 22 July 2007 through 26 July 2007 ; Volume 5 , 2008 , Pages 53-61 ; 0277027X (ISSN); 0791842835 (ISBN); 9780791842836 (ISBN) Mohammadi, M ; Farrahi, G. H ; Hoseini, S. H ; Sharif University of Technology
    2008
    Abstract
    In this paper, using numerical solutions of bore and outer radius hoop residual stresses in various tube geometries for autofrettage prior to shrink fit and shrink fit prior to autofrettage design are investigated, and the results are compared with monobloc autofrettaged and shrunk fit tubes. Both of the former compound tubes induce more compressive bore hoop residual stresses than a monobloc autofrettage and shrunk fit case. Furthermore, in geometries in which maximum bore hoop residual stresses are induced, the outer radius experiences acceptably low tensile residual stresses. Bore hoop residual stresses increase with increase of tube outer radius; however the rate of increasing decreases.... 

    An improved wavelet-based speech enhancement by using speech signal features

    , Article Computers and Electrical Engineering ; Volume 32, Issue 6 , 2006 , Pages 411-425 ; 00457906 (ISSN) Ayat, S ; Manzuri Shalmani, M. T ; Dianat, R ; Sharif University of Technology
    2006
    Abstract
    This paper presents a new speech enhancement system that works in wavelet domain. The core of system is an improved WaveShrink module. First, different parameters of WaveShrink are studied; then, based on the features of speech signal, an improved wavelet-based speech enhancement system is proposed. The system uses a novel thresholding algorithm, and introduces a new method for threshold selection. Moreover, the efficiency of system has been increased by selecting more suitable parameters for voiced, unvoiced and silence regions, separately. The proposed system has been evaluated on different sentences under various noise conditions. The results show a plausible improvement in performance of... 

    Casson fluid flow with heat and mass transfer in a channel using the differential transform method

    , Article Kuwait Journal of Science ; Volume 49, Issue 1 , 2022 , Pages 1-19 ; 23074108 (ISSN) Yasmin, A ; Ali, K ; Ashraf, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    University of Kuwait  2022
    Abstract
    In the present investigation, we consider the heat and mass transfer characteristics of steady, incompressible and electrically conducting Casson fluid flow in a channel. The effect of chemical reactions have also been considered. The differential transform method (DTM) is applied to a system of non-linear ODEs, and the results are obtained in the form of DTM series. The principal gain of this approach is that it applies to the non-linear ODEs without requiring any discretization, linearization or perturbation. The velocity, mass and heat transfer profiles thus obtained are in good agreement with those provided by the quasi-linearization method (QLM). Graphical results for velocity,... 

    Leaching kinetics of stibnite in sodium hydroxide solution

    , Article International Journal of Engineering, Transactions B: Applications ; Volume 27, Issue 2 , February , 2014 , Pages 325-332 ; SSN: 10252495 Dodangeh, A ; Halali, M ; Hakim, M ; Bakhshandeh, M. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    The leaching kinetics of stibnite in basic solution has been investigated. Spherical pellets of antimony sulphide were dissolved in 1 molar sodium hydroxide solutions at different temperatures. It was found that the shrinking core with ash layer model could satisfactorily explain the dissolution process. Using this model, it was found that initially the rate controlling step was a chemical reaction with activation energy of 10.2 kJ/mol. As the ash layer built up, diffusion through the ash layer became the rate controlling step. The activation energy for this step was found to be 33.4 kJ/mol. It was also observed that smaller particle size, larger solid to liquid ratio, and higher NaOH... 

    Investigation of graphite oxidation kinetics in MgO-C composite via artificial neural network approach

    , Article Computational Materials Science ; Volume 39, Issue 4 , 2007 , Pages 723-728 ; 09270256 (ISSN) Ali Nemati, Z ; Moetakef, P ; Sharif University of Technology
    2007
    Abstract
    In this study an artificial neural network (ANN) model was developed to predict the oxidation behavior of magnesia graphite composites. After mechanism evaluation in different conditions, the kinetic parameters such as effective diffusion coefficient and diffusion activation energy of oxidation were calculated from ANN predicted results at different graphite content. The obtained mechanism and kinetic parameters were compared with experimental data. First of all, the reliability of the model was checked with different available data. It was found that the model results were in good agreement with experimental data prediction. The results showed that the main mechanism of oxidation was pore... 

    Effect of Al antioxidant on the rate of oxidation of carbon in MgO-C refractory

    , Article Journal of the American Ceramic Society ; Volume 90, Issue 2 , 2007 , Pages 509-515 ; 00027820 (ISSN) Sadrnezhaad, S.K ; Nemati, Z. A ; Mahshid, S ; Hosseini, S ; Hashemi, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    2007
    Abstract
    Kinetics of air oxidation of MgO-C-Al refractory at 600°-1300°C were investigated using the software based on the modifled shrinking core model (KDA). Commercial bricks containing 88.5% MgO, 10% residual carbon, and 1.5% aluminum anti-oxidant were oxidized isothermally with air. Combination of experimental data with model calculations indicated gas diffusion through solid material and pores as a major controlling step. Previously observed chemisorption process was eliminated from the rate-controlling mechanism with addition of aluminum antioxidant. Comprehensive rate equations were devised for MgO-C-Al and MgO-C oxidation reactions. Overall activation energies of Q id (internal diffusion) =... 

    Vibration Modeling and Stability of Two Rigid Rotors Under the Influence of Internal Friction Caused by Slip on the Contact Surface of the Shrink-fit Connection

    , M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Amirabadizadeh, Hadi (Author) ; Dehghani Firouzabadi, Ruhollah (Supervisor)
    Abstract
    In this study, the modeling of shrink-fit connection was performed by considering the effect of friction on the connection. The behavior of a beam with shrink-fit connection was compared with the results of Adams software and the modeling accuracy was shown. Using both energy and Newton methods, the equations of motion of a rigid rotor consisting of two shafts connected by shrink-fit connection were obtained and the dynamic behavior of the rotor was investigated. Finally, the coupling parameters affecting the vibrations and stability of this rotor were introduced and the effect of each on the system behavior was shown.
     

    Modeling and process design of intraparticle adsorption in single-stage and multistage continuous stirred reactors: An analytical kinetics approach

    , Article Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Research ; Vol. 53, issue. 1 , 2014 , pp. 305-315 ; ISSN: 08885885 Outokesh, M ; Naderi, A ; Khanchi, A. R ; Karimi Sabet, J ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    Continuous adsorption in stirred reactors in the form of carbon in pulp (CIP) and resin in pulp (RIP) is an established process for the extraction of gold and uranium. Under the circumstance of intraparticle diffusion resistance, CIP and RIP have been accurately modeled by the Boyd's series (reversible adsorption) and shrinking core model (irreversible adsorption). The present study, in its first part, introduces an analytical formula that most closely approximates both models. Using such formula, the study addresses a basic algorithm for optimization of single-stage continuous adsorption systems through linking of the major process variables. Furthermore, this study is devoted to developing... 

    Numerical investigation of nonisothermal reduction of hematite using Syngas: The shaft scale study

    , Article Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering ; Volume 15, Issue 5 , 2007 , Pages 487-507 ; 09650393 (ISSN) Valipour, M. S ; Saboohi, Y ; Sharif University of Technology
    2007
    Abstract
    A mathematical model is developed to investigate the reduction process of hematite in the reduction zone of the Midrex shaft furnace as a moving bed reactor. It is described as a counter-current moving bed cylindrical reactor in which hematite pellets are reduced by a gaseous mixture of hydrogen, water vapour, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, namely Syngas. It is laterally injected into the bed at the lower part close to the bottom. Governing equations, including continuity, momentum, energy and mass equations, are derived based on the conceptual model for both gas and solid phases in the cylindrical coordinate system. A three interface unreacted shrinking core model (USCM) is applied to... 

    Effect of CO2 partial pressure on the thermal decomposition kinetics of zinc carbonate hydroxide

    , Article International Journal of Engineering, Transactions B: Applications ; Volume 24, Issue 3 , 2011 , Pages 263-268 ; 1728-144X (ISSN) Pishahang, M ; Halali, M ; Nobari, A. H ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    In this work, the effect of carbon dioxide partial pressure on the calcination kinetics of high purity zinc carbonate hydroxide has been studied. Non-isothermal analysis has been performed on samples at different CO 2 partial pressures by TGA and DTA. It has been found that the calcination behaviour of this material corresponds to the shrinking core model and the reaction mechanism is phase boundary controlled. The calcination reaction of zinc carbonate hydroxide starts at 240 °C. Increasing the carbon dioxide partial pressure can result in an increase in the reaction start temperature of up to 30°C. The activation energy for the reaction is calculated as 180 ± 5 kJ/mol at... 

    Plasma effects on anti-felting properties of wool fabrics

    , Article Surface and Coatings Technology ; Volume 205, Issue SUPPL. 1 , December , 2010 , Pages S349-S354 ; 02578972 (ISSN) Shahidi, S ; Rashidi, A ; Ghoranneviss, M ; Anvari, A ; Wiener, J ; Sharif University of Technology
    2010
    Abstract
    Low temperature plasma (LTP) is nowadays an intensively investigated superficial treatment of wool. In this work we have investigated the effect of LTP on wool fabric under different conditions. The effect of the position of samples inside the reactor and the kind of gases used as discharge medium has been also investigated. The results show that not only the topography of the surface is modified but also the chemical composition of the surface. It is shown that the hydrophilicity of the samples and also their shrink resistance and anti-felting behavior have improved significantly under LTP treatment. The results show that the shrinkage of 30.1% for untreated samples has reduced to about... 

    Analytical and semi-analytical kinetics models for design and optimization of double-resistance resin in pulp and carbon in pulp processes with both reversible and irreversible nature

    , Article Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering ; Volume 96, Issue 11 , 2018 , Pages 2461-2474 ; 00084034 (ISSN) Naderi, A ; Outokesh, M ; Ahmadian Koudakan, P ; Ghoddocynejad, D ; Saberyan, K ; Sharif University of Technology
    Wiley-Liss Inc  2018
    Abstract
    The current study was aimed at developing a package of “model + algorithm” for the design of resin in pulp (RIP) and carbon in pulp (CIP) processes of gold, uranium, and base metals. For this purpose, we first formulated a double-resistance model for irreversible adsorption (accompanied by chemical reaction) in CSTRs, and modified the McKay et al. semi-analytical model for reversible uptake in a similar system. We then devised two algorithms for the design and optimization of reversible and irreversible RIP and CIP cascades. The developed algorithms were applied on the extraction of copper, uranium, and gold. The packages are able to specify the optimum number of stages, reactor volume (V),... 

    Kinetics of silver dissolution in nitric acid from Ag-Au0.04-Cu0.10 and Ag-Cu0.23 scraps

    , Article Journal of Materials Science and Technology ; Volume 22, Issue 5 , 2006 , Pages 696-700 ; 10050302 (ISSN) Sadrnezhaad, S. K ; Ahmadi, E ; Mozammel, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2006
    Abstract
    Kinetics of dissolution of silver present in precious metal scraps in HNO3 was studied in temperature range of 26-85°C. Dissolution rate of silver was much faster than that of copper at all temperatures. Effects of particle size, stirring speed, acid concentration and temperature on the rate of dissolving of silver were evaluated. Dissolution rate decreases with particle size and increases with temperature. Dissolving was accelerated with acid concentrations less than 10 mol/L, Concentrations greater than 10 mol/L resulted in slowing down of the dissolution rate. Shrinking core model with internal diffusion equation t/τ = 1 - 3 (1-x)2/3 + 2 (1-x) could be used to explain the mechanism of the... 

    An investigation on the calcination kinetics of zinc carbonate hydroxide and Calsimin zinc carbonate concentrate

    , Article Chemical Engineering Journal ; Volume 121, Issue 2-3 , 2006 , Pages 79-84 ; 13858947 (ISSN) Nobari, A. H ; Halali, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2006
    Abstract
    In this study the thermal calcination of two materials, high purity zinc carbonate hydroxide and the Calsimin zinc carbonate concentrate have been investigated. Isothermal studies have been performed on samples at different temperatures and times. Non-isothermal analysis has been carried out by TGA and DSC. It has been found that the calcination behaviour of both materials corresponds to the shrinking core model. The activation energy for the calcination of zinc carbonate hydroxide is found to be 88.7 kJ/mol, and that for the Calsimin sample is 97.3 kJ/mol. © 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved  

    Reductive leaching of indium from the neutral leaching residue using oxalic acid in sulfuric acid solution

    , Article International Journal of Minerals, Metallurgy and Materials ; Volume 28, Issue 3 , 2021 , Pages 373-379 ; 16744799 (ISSN) Maddah, F ; Alitabar, M ; Yoozbashizadeh, H ; Sharif University of Technology
    University of Science and Technology Beijing  2021
    Abstract
    The present study evaluates the reductive leaching of indium from indium-bearing zinc ferrite using oxalic acid as a reducer in sulfuric acid solution. The effect of main factors affecting the process rate, including the oxalic-acid-to-sulfuric-acid ratio, stirring rate, grain size, temperature, and the initial concentration of synergic acid, was precisely evaluated. The results confirmed the acceptable efficiency of dissolving indium in the presence of oxalic acid. The shrinking-core model with a chemical-reaction-controlled step can correctly describe the kinetics of indium dissolution. On the basis of an apparent activation energy of 44.55 kJ/mol and a reaction order with respect to the... 

    Synthesis and characterization of a bentonite-alginate microspherical adsorbent for removal of uranyl ions from aqueous Solutions

    , Article Separation Science and Technology ; Volume 45, Issue 2 , 2010 , Pages 288-298 ; 01496395 (ISSN) Tayyebi, A ; Khanchi, A ; Ghofrani, M.B ; Outokesh, M ; Sharif University of Technogy
    2010
    Abstract
    A novel microspherical adsorbent for the removal of uranium from aqueous solutions was developed by immobilizing of natural bentonite in the polymeric matrix of calcium alginate. Different uptake properties of the prepared microspheres were examined using batch, stirred and column methods. The adsorbent showed high affinity toward uranium ions, especially at pHs above 3. Major uptake mechanisms included ion exchange, chelating of the (UO2)2+ ions to the -OH groups of alginate, and surface complexation with bentonite. Surprisingly, the capacity of microspheres was higher than both its constituents, revealing that a synergetic effect occurs. Adsorption kinetics was controlled by slow chemical... 

    Kinetics and reaction mechanism of isothermal oxidation of Iranian ilmenite concentrate powder

    , Article Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry ; Volume 112, Issue 2 , 2013 , Pages 781-789 ; 13886150 (ISSN) Mozammel, M ; Sadrnezhaad, S. K ; Khoshnevisan, A ; Youzbashizadeh, H ; Sharif University of Technology
    2013
    Abstract
    Thermal oxidation of commercial ilmenite concentrate from Kahnouj titanium mines, Iran, at 500-950 C was investigated for the first time. Fractional conversion was calculated from mass change of the samples during oxidation. Maximum FeO to Fe2O3 conversion of 98.63 % occurred at 900 C after 120 min. Curve fit trials together with SEM line scan results indicated constant-size shrinking core model as the closest kinetic mechanism of the oxidation process. Below 750 C, chemical reaction with activation energy of 80.65 kJ mol-1 and between 775 and 950 C, ash diffusion with activation energy of 53.50 kJ mol-1 were the prevailing mechanisms. X-ray diffraction patterns approved presence of... 

    Synthesis and characterization of new biopolymeric microcapsules containing DEHPA-TOPO extractants for separation of uranium from phosphoric acid solutions

    , Article Journal of Microencapsulation ; Volume 28, Issue 4 , 2011 , Pages 248-257 ; 02652048 (ISSN) Outokesh, M ; Tayyebi, A ; Khanchi, A ; Grayeli, F ; Bagheri, G ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    A novel microcapsule adsorbent for separation of uranium from phosphoric acid solutions was developed by immobilizing the di(2-ethylhexyl) phosphoric acid-trioctyl phosphine oxide extractants in the polymeric matrix of calcium alginate. Physical characterization of the microcapsules was accomplished by scanning electron microscopy and thermogravimetric techniques. Equilibrium experiments revealed that both ion exchange and solvent extraction mechanisms were involved in the adsorption of ions, but the latter prevailed in a wider range of acid concentration. According to the results of kinetics study, at low acidity level, the rate controlling step was slow chemical reaction of ions with the... 

    Process optimization and kinetics for leaching of cerium, lanthanum and neodymium elements from iron ore waste's apatite by nitric acid

    , Article Transactions of Nonferrous Metals Society of China (English Edition) ; Volume 27, Issue 2 , 2017 , Pages 420-428 ; 10036326 (ISSN) Ferdowsi, A ; Yoozbashizadeh, H ; Sharif University of Technology
    Nonferrous Metals Society of China  2017
    Abstract
    The leaching of rare earth elements (REEs) including cerium, lanthanum and neodymium from apatite concentrate obtained from iron ore wastes by nitric acid was studied. The effects of nitric acid concentration, solid to liquid ratio and leaching time on the recoveries of Ce, La and Nd were investigated using response surface methodology. The results showed that the acid concentration and solid to liquid ratio have significant effect on the leaching recoveries while the time has a little effect. The maximum REE leaching recoveries of 66.1%, 56.8% and 51.7% for Ce, La and Nd, respectively were achieved at the optimum leaching condition with 18% nitric acid concentration, 0.06 solid to liquid...