models.acdc.coil_above_plate
阿尔法冷 Eisstation 80 DC-LT 高亮说明书
What is it?Alphacool Eisstation 80 DC-LTHighlightsThe Eisstation 80 DC-LT is part of the Alphacool Enterprise Solutions series. The combination of pump top and reservoir has been designed to fit into compact servers and workstations. Depending on the in-stallation method, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT even fits into 2U server housings.- part of the Enterprise Solutions Series - extreme small form factor - reservoir integrated - pump is fully enclosedArticle textThe Eisstation 80 DC-LT is part of the Alphacool Enterprise Solutions series. The combination of pump top and reservoir has been designed to fit into compact servers and workstations. Depending on the in-stallation method, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT even fits into 2U server housings.What is the special feature?Thanks to the compact dimensions and the variable mounting options, the Eisstation 80 DC-LT is suitable for very compact water-cooled systems. The optionally available DC-LT pump is also available in different performance levels and can easily operate smaller water loops. The entire DC-LT Eisstation is made of acetal and is extremely resistant and durable.What are the mounting options?The 80 DC-LT Eisstation is supplied with an adhesive Velcro mat and special feet. The Velcro mat allows the lowest installation position and is also the easiest to use. A part of the Velcro mat is simply stuck to the desired installation location and the other side to the floor of the Eisstation 80 DC-LT. This means the positioning is completely down to you. The enclosed feet were designed for different mounting possi-bilities. The installation height can be varied. In addition, installation at an angle of 30 or 90° is also possi-ble. In addition, decoupling feet are included with the accessories to reduce the noise of the already quiet pump further.Installation of the pump and filling!The fill port has a diameter of 25 mm and has been designed to be particularly large so that filling can be done easily by hand. This means that the water loop can also be filled without a filling aid such as a spray bottle or funnel. To mount the pump a base plate must be removed, this is only held in place by two screws. Then the O-ring supplied with the DC-LT pump is inserted and the pump is put on and fastened with the two screws. The cable of the pump then just needs to be led through the cable opening.IN and Out?The Eisstation 80 DC-LT consists of a pump top and a reservoir. If both components are used, the IN is located on the side of the reservoir. The OUT is also located on the side of the pump top. You can vary the locations a little by dismantling both parts from each other and simply reassembling the reservoir by turning it 90 or 180°. If the reservoir is not used, the pump top has an additional IN on the opposite side of the OUT.Small, compact and versatile, this is the Eissstation 80 DC-LT from the Alphacool Enterprise Solution se-ries.。
comsol_涡流模块
----------Induction Currents from CircularCoilsIntroductionA time-varying current induces a varying magnetic field. This field induces currents in neighboring conductors. The induced currents are called eddy currents. The following model illustrates this phenomenon by a time-harmonic field simulation as well as a transient analysis, which provides a study of the eddy currents resulting from switching on the source.Two current-carrying coils are placed above a copper plate. They are surrounded by air, and there is a small air gap between the coils and the metal plate. A potential difference provides the external source. To obtain the total current density in the coils you must take the induced currents into account. The time-harmonic case shows the skin effect, that is, that the current density is high close to the surface and decreases rapidly inside the conductor.Model DefinitionE Q U A T I O NTo solve the problem, use a quasi-static equation for the magnetic potential A :σ-∂--A ---- + ∇ × (μ–1μ–1∇ × A ) = σV coi -l∂t0 r 2πrcoilHere μ0 is the permeability of vacuum, μr the relative permeability, σ the electric conductivity, and V coil the voltage over one turn in the coil. In the time-harmonic case the equation reduces to–1 –1V= ----------- j ωσA + ∇ × (μ0 μr ∇ × A ) σ 2πrF O R C E SThe total electromagnetic force acting on region of space Ω can beobtained by integrating Maxwe ll’s stress tensor on the delimiting boundary ∂Ω:F =T n dS∂ΩThe Force Calculation feature automatically performs the integral along the boundaries of the desired region, considering also the axisymmetric geometry of the problem. The computed force will be available in results processing as a global variable.Results andDiscussionIn the time-harmonic regime, the varying magnetic field induces electrical currents in the metallic plate. The currents, in turn, act as sources of an opposing magnetic field “shiel d ing” the plate from the magnetic field. As a result of this phenomenon, the region in which electrical currents are generated is confined in proximity of the surface and reduces in size with increasing frequency. Figure 1 and Figure 2 show the induced current density at 10 Hz and 300 Hz, respectively.In this model, a time-domain study is performed to investigate the step response of the system. Figure 3 displays a snapshot of the induced current density and magnetic flux density for the transient solution in a combined surface and arrow plot.Finally, Figure 4 shows the total axial force between the coils and the plate as a function of time computed by the Force Calculation feature. For the chosen current direction, the force is repulsive(negative).Figure 1: The ϕcomponent of the induced current density for the time-harmonic solution plotted together with a contour plot of the magnetic vector potential at a frequency of10 Hz.Figure 2: Plot of the same quantities at a frequency of 300 Hz.Figure 3: Snapshot of the induced current density (surface plot) and the magnetic flux density (arrow plot) during the transient study.Model Library path:ACDC_Module/Inductive_Devices_and_Coils/coil_above_plateModeling Instructions—Frequency DomainFrom the File menu, choose New.N E W1 In the New window, click the Model Wizard button.M O D E L W I Z A R D1In the Model Wizard window, click the 2D Axisymmetric button. 2In the Select physics tree, select AC/DC>Magnetic Fields (mf). 3Click the Add button.4Click the Study button.5In the tree, select Preset Studies>Frequency Domain.6Click the Done button.G E O M E T R Y 1Square 11In the Model Builder window, under Component 1 right-click Geometry 1 and choose Square.2In the Square settings window, locate the Size section.3In the Side length edit field, type .4Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type .Rectangle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle.2In the Rectangle settings window, locate the Size section.3In the Width edit field, type .4In the Height edit field, type .5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type .Circle 11Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.2In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section.3In the Radius edit field, type .4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type .5In the z edit field, type .Circle 21Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.2In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section.3In the Radius edit field, type .4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type .5In the z edit field, type .6Click the Build All Objectsbutton.The geometry is nowcomplete.Next, add the materials relevant to the model.M A T E R I A L SOn the Home toolbar, click Add Material.A D D M A T E R I A L1Go to the Add Material window.2In the tree, select Built-In>Air.3In the Add Material window, click Add to Component. M A T E R I A L SA D D M A T E R I A L1Go to the Add Material window.2In the tree, select Built-In>Copper.3In the Add Material window, click Add to Component. 4Close the Add Material window.M A T E R I A L SCopper1In the Model Builder window, under Component 1>Materials click Copper.2Select Domains 2–4 only.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SSingle-Turn Coil 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Single-Turn Coil.2Select Domains 3 and 4 only.3In the Single-Turn Coil settings window, locate the Single-Turn Coil section. 4From the Coil excitation list, choose Voltage.5In the V coil edit field, type [mV].With this setting, the Single-Turn Coil feature applies a loopvoltage of mV to each of the coil loops.Now, add a Force Calculation feature that computes the total force acting on the plate.Force Calculation 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Force Calculation.2Select Domain 2 only.3In the Force Calculation settings window, locate the Force Calculation section. 4In the Force name edit field, type plate.S T U D Y 1Step 1: Frequency Domain1In the Model Builder window, under Study 1 click Step 1: Frequency Domain.2In the Frequency Domain settings window, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Frequencies edit field, type10[Hz],100[Hz],300[Hz].Disable the automatic plotgeneration.4In the Model Builder window, click Study 1.5In the Study settings window, locate the Study Settings section.6Clear the Generate default plots check box.7On the Study toolbar, click Compute.When the solution process is completed, create plot groups to visualize the results.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 11On the Results toolbar, click 2D Plot Group.2On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Surface.3In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density, phi component .Add a contour plot to show the field lines of the magnetic flux density. In axial symmetry, those lines can be obtained by plotting the isolines of the magnetic vector potential multiplied by the radial coordinate, r.4On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Contour.5In the Contour settings window, locate the Expression section.6In the Expression edit field, type Aphi*r.7In the Model Builder window, click 2D Plot Group 1.8In the 2D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.9From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 10.10On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Plot.The plot shows the induced current density in the plate. Plottingthe other solutions shows how the region in which the currents are induced decreases with increasing frequency.11From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 100, then click Plot.12From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 300, then click Plot. Transient AnalysisTo set up a time-dependent study to investigate the step response of the system requires only a few additional steps. The Initial Values feature automatically included in the Magnetic Fields interface specifies the initial value for the magnetic vector potential, defaulted to zero. At the beginning of the transient simulation (t = 0), amV voltage is applied to the coil. This corresponds to excitingfrom an unexcited state the system with a step function.1 On the Study toolbar, click Add Study.A D D S T U D Y1Go to the Add Study window.2Find the Studies subsection. In the tree, select Preset Studies>Time Dependent. 3In the Add study window, click Add Study.4Close the Add Study window.S T U D Y 2Step 1: Time Dependent1In the Model Builder window, under Study 2 click Step 1: Time Dependent.2In the Time Dependent settings window, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Times edit field, type 0,10^(range(-4,1/3,-1)).4Select the Relative tolerance check box.5In the associated edit field, type .6In the Model Builder window, click Study 2.7In the Study settings window, locate the Study Settings section.8Clear the Generate default plots check box.9On the Study toolbar, click Compute.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 21On the Results toolbar, click 2D Plot Group.2In the 2D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Solution 2.4From the Time (s) list, choose .5On the 2D Plot Group 2 toolbar, click Surface.6In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose MagneticFields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density,phi component .7In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 2 and choose Arrow Surface. 8In the Arrow Surface settings window, locate the Arrow Positioning section.9Find the r grid points subsection. In the Points edit field, type 50.10Find the z grid points subsection. In the Points edit field, type 50.11Locate the Coloring and Style section. From the Color list, choose White.12On the 2D Plot Group 2 toolbar, click Plot.The Force Calculation feature automatically computed the totalforce acting on the plate and created a global variable that canbe plotted as a function of time.1D Plot Group 31On the Results toolbar, click 1D Plot Group.2In the 1D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Solution 2.4Click to expand the Legend section. From the Position list, choose Lower right.5On the 1D Plot Group 3 toolbar, click Global.6In the Global settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the y-axis data section. From the menu, chooseMagnetic Fields>Mechanical>Electromagnetic force>Electromagnetic force, zcomponent.7On the 1D Plot Group 3 toolbar, click Plot.The plot shows that a repulsive force acts on the plate during the transient.The following instructions explain how to use a Revolved data set toData Sets1On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Solution.2In the Model Builder window, under Results>Data Sets right-click Solution 3 and choose Add Selection.3In the Selection settings window, locate the Geometric Entity Selection section. 4From the Geometric entity level list, choose Domain.5Select Domains 2–4 only.6On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Revolution 2D.7In the Revolution 2D settings window, locate the Data section.8From the Data set list, choose Solution 3.9Click to expand the Revolution layers section. Locate the Revolution Layers section. In the Start angle edit field, type -90.10In the Revolution angle edit field, type 255.3D Plot Group 41On the Results toolbar, click 3D Plot Group.2On the 3D Plot Group 4 toolbar, click Surface.3In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose MagneticFields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density,phi component .4In the Model Builder window, click 3D Plot Group 4.5In the 3D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.6From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 10.7On the 1D Plot Group 4 toolbar, click Plot.8Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.。
AnsysWorkBench中英文对照
1、ANSYS12.1 Workbench界面相关分析系统和组件说明【Analysis Systems】分析系统【Component Systems】组件系统【CustomSystems】自定义系统【Design Exploration】设计优化分析类型说明Electric (ANSYS) ANSYS电场分析Explicit Dynamics (ANSYS) ANSYS显式动力学分析Fluid Flow (CFX) CFX流体分析Fluid Flow (Fluent) FLUENT流体分析Hamonic Response (ANSYS) ANSYS谐响应分析Linear Buckling (ANSYS) ANSYS线性屈曲Magnetostatic (ANSYS) ANSYS静磁场分析Modal (ANSYS) ANSYS模态分析Random Vibration (ANSYS) ANSYS随机振动分析Response Spectrum (ANSYS) ANSYS响应谱分析Shape Optimization (ANSYS) ANSYS形状优化分析Static Structural (ANSYS) ANSYS结构静力分析Steady-State Thermal (ANSYS) ANSYS稳态热分析Thermal-Electric (ANSYS) ANSYS热电耦合分析Transient Structural(ANSYS) ANSYS结构瞬态分析Transient Structural(MBD) MBD 多体结构动力分析Transient Thermal(ANSYS) ANSYS瞬态热分析组件类型说明AUTODYN AUTODYN非线性显式动力分析BladeGen 涡轮机械叶片设计工具CFX CFX高端流体分析工具Engineering Data 工程数据工具Explicit Dynamic(LS-DYNA)LS-DYNA 显式动力分析Finite Element Modeler FEM有限元模型工具FLUNET FLUNET 流体分析Geometry 几何建模工具Mechanical APDL 机械APDL命令Mechanical Model 机械分析模型Mesh 网格划分工具Results 结果后处理工具TurboGrid 涡轮叶栅通道网格生成工具Vista TF 叶片二维性能评估工具2、主菜单【File】文件操作【View】窗口显示【Tools【Units】单位制【Help】帮助信息3、基本工具条【New】新建文件【Open】打开文件【Save】【Save As】另存为文件【Import】导入模型【【Shade Exterior and Edges】轮廓线显示【Wireframe】线框显示【Ruler】显示标尺【Legend】显示图例【Triad】显示坐标图示【Expand All】展开结构树【Collapse Environments】折叠结构树【Collapse Models】折叠结构树中的Models项【Named Selections】命名工具条【Unit Conversion】单位转换工具【Messages:Messages】信息窗口【Simulation Wizard】向导【Graphics Annotations】注释【Section Planes】截面信息窗口【Reset Layout】重新安排界面4、建模【Geometry】几何模型【New Geometry】新建几何模型【Details View】详细信息窗口【Graphics】图形窗口:显示当前模型状态【Extrude】拉伸【Revolve】旋转【Sweep】扫掠【Skin/Loft】蒙皮【Thin/Surface】抽壳: 【Thin】创建薄壁实体【Surface】创建简化壳【Face to Remove】删除面:所选面将从体中删除。
comsol涡流模块
,.Induction Currents from Circular CoilsIntroductionA time-varying current induces a varying magnetic field. This field inducescurrents in neighboring conductors. The induced currents are called eddycurrents. The following model illustrates this phenomenon by a time-harmonic field simulation as well as a transient analysis, which provides astudy of the eddy currents resulting from switching on the source.Two current-carrying coils are placed above a copper plate. They aresurrounded by air, and there is a small air gap between the coils andthe metal plate. A potential difference provides the external source. Toobtain the total current density in the coils you must take the inducedcurrents into account. The time-harmonic case shows the skin effect,that is, that the current density is high close to the surface anddecreases rapidly inside the conductor.Model Definition,.----------E Q U A T I O NTo solve the problem, use a quasi-static equation for the magnetic potential A :σ-∂--A ---- + ∇ × (μ–1μ–1∇ × A ) = σV coi -l∂t0 r 2πr,.coilHere μ0 is the permeability of vacuum, μr the relative permeability, σ the electric conductivity, and V coil the voltage over one turn in the coil. In the time-harmonic case the equation reduces to–1 –1V= -----------j ωσA + ∇ × (μ0 μr ∇ × A ) σ 2πrF O R C E SThe total electromagnetic force acting on region of space Ω can be obtained by integrating Maxwell ’s stress tensor on the delimiting boundary ∂Ω:F =T n dS∂ΩThe Force Calculation feature automatically performs the integral along the boundaries of the desired region, considering also the axisymmetric geometry of the problem. The computed force will be available in results processing as a global variable.ResultsandDiscussionIn the time-harmonic regime, the varying magnetic field induces electrical currents in the metallic plate. The currents, in turn, act as sources of an opposing magnetic field “shielding ” the plate from the magnetic field. As a result of this phenomenon, the region in which electrical currents are generated is confined in proximity of the surface and reduces in size with increasing frequency. Figure 1 and Figure 2 show the induced current density at 10 Hz and 300 Hz, respectively.In this model, a time-domain study is performed to investigate the step,.response of the system. Figure 3 displays a snapshot of the inducedcurrent density and magnetic flux density for the transient solution in acombined surface and arrow plot.Finally, Figure 4 shows the total axial force between the coils and theplate as a function of time computed by the Force Calculation feature.For the chosen current direction,the force is repulsive (negative).,.Figure 1: The ϕcomponent of the induced current density for the time-harmonic solution plotted together with a contour plot of the magneticvector potential at a frequency of10 Hz.Figure 2: Plot of the same quantities at a frequency of 300 Hz.,.Figure 3: Snapshot of the induced current density (surface plot) and themagnetic flux density (arrow plot) during the transient study.,.Figure 4: Total force acting on the copper plate plotted as a function of time.Model Library path:ACDC_Module/Inductive_Devices_and_Coils/coil_above_plateModeling Instructions—Frequency DomainFrom the File menu, choose New.N E W1 In the New window, click the Model Wizard button.M O D E L W I Z A R D1In the Model Wizard window, click the 2D Axisymmetric button.2In the Select physics tree, select AC/DC>Magnetic Fields (mf).,.3Click the Add button.,.4Click the Study button.5In the tree, select Preset Studies>Frequency Domain.6Click the Done button.G E O M E T R Y 1Square 11In the Model Builder window, under Component 1 right-click Geometry 1 andchooseSquare.2In the Square settings window, locate the Size section.3In the Side length edit field, type 0.1.4Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.05.Rectangle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle.2In the Rectangle settings window, locate the Size section.3In the Width edit field, type 0.08.4In the Height edit field, type 0.02.5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.021.Circle 11Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.2In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section.3In the Radius edit field, type 0.0025.4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.0125.5In the z edit field, type 0.0025.Circle 21Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.,.2In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section.3In the Radius edit field, type 0.0025.4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.0185.5In the z edit field, type 0.0025.,.6Click the Build All Objectsbutton.The geometry isnow complete.Next, add the materials relevant to the model.M A T E R I A L SOn the Home toolbar, click Add Material.A D D M A T E R I A L1Go to the Add Material window.2In the tree, select Built-In>Air.3In the Add Material window, click Add to Component.M A T E R I A L SA D D M A T E R I A L1Go to the Add Material window.,.2In the tree, select Built-In>Copper.3In the Add Material window, click Add to Component.4Close the Add Material window.,.M A T E R I A L SCopper1In the Model Builder window, under Component 1>Materials click Copper.2Select Domains 2–4 only.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SSingle-Turn Coil 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Single-Turn Coil.2Select Domains 3 and 4 only.3In the Single-Turn Coil settings window, locate the Single-Turn Coil section.4From the Coil excitation list, choose Voltage.5In the V coil edit field, type 0.1[mV].With this setting, the Single-Turn Coil feature applies a loop voltageof 0.1 mV to each of the coil loops.Now, add a Force Calculation feature that computes the total force acting onthe plate.Force Calculation 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Force Calculation.2Select Domain 2 only.3In the Force Calculation settings window, locate the Force Calculation section.4In the Force name edit field, type plate.S T U D Y 1Step 1: Frequency Domain1In the Model Builder window, under Study 1 click Step 1: Frequency Domain.2In the Frequency Domain settings window, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Frequencies edit field, type,.10[Hz],100[Hz],300[Hz].Disable the automatic plotgeneration.4In the Model Builder window, click Study 1.5In the Study settings window, locate the Study Settings section.6Clear the Generate default plots check box.7On the Study toolbar, click Compute.When the solution process is completed, create plot groups to visualize theresults.,.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 11On the Results toolbar, click 2D Plot Group.2On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Surface.3In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose MagneticFields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density,phi component (mf.Jiphi).Add a contour plot to show the field lines of the magnetic flux density.In axial symmetry, those lines can be obtained by plotting the isolinesof the magnetic vector potential multiplied by the radial coordinate, r.4On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Contour.5In the Contour settings window, locate the Expression section.6In the Expression edit field, type Aphi*r.7In the Model Builder window, click 2D Plot Group 1.8In the 2D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.9From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 10.10On the 2D Plot Group 1 toolbar, click Plot.The plot shows the induced current density in the plate. Plotting theother solutions shows how the region in which the currents areinduced decreases with increasing frequency.11From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 100, then click Plot.12From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 300, then click Plot.Transient Analysis,.To set up a time-dependent study to investigate the step response ofthe system requires only a few additional steps. The Initial Valuesfeature automatically included in the Magnetic Fields interface specifiesthe initial value for the magnetic vector potential, defaulted to zero. Atthe beginning of the transient simulation (t = 0), a0.1 mV voltage is applied to the coil. This corresponds to exciting froman unexcited state the system with a step function.1 On the Study toolbar, click Add Study.,.A D D S T U D Y1Go to the Add Study window.2Find the Studies subsection. In the tree, select Preset Studies>Time Dependent.3In the Add study window, click Add Study.4Close the Add Study window.S T U D Y 2Step 1: Time Dependent1In the Model Builder window, under Study 2 click Step 1: Time Dependent.2In the Time Dependent settings window, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Times edit field, type 0,10^(range(-4,1/3,-1)).4Select the Relative tolerance check box.5In the associated edit field, type 0.001.6In the Model Builder window, click Study 2.7In the Study settings window, locate the Study Settings section.8Clear the Generate default plots check box.9On the Study toolbar, click Compute.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 21On the Results toolbar, click 2D Plot Group.2In the 2D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Solution 2.4From the Time (s) list, choose 0.002154.5On the 2D Plot Group 2 toolbar, click Surface.6In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose Magnetic,.Fields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density,phi component (mf.Jiphi).7In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 2 and choose ArrowSurface.8In the Arrow Surface settings window, locate the Arrow Positioning section.9Find the r grid points subsection. In the Points edit field, type 50.10Find the z grid points subsection. In the Points edit field, type 50.11Locate the Coloring and Style section. From the Color list, choose White.12On the 2D Plot Group 2 toolbar, click Plot.The Force Calculation feature automatically computed the total force acting on the plate and created a global variable that can be plottedas a function of time.1D Plot Group 31On the Results toolbar, click 1D Plot Group.2In the 1D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Solution 2.4Click to expand the Legend section. From the Position list, choose Lower right. 5On the 1D Plot Group 3 toolbar, click Global.6In the Global settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the y-axis data section. From the menu, choose MagneticFields>Mechanical>Electromagnetic force>Electromagnetic force, z component (mf.Forcez_plate).7On the 1D Plot Group 3 toolbar, click Plot.The plot shows that a repulsive force acts on the plate during the transient.The following instructions explain how to use a Revolved data set to obtain a 3D plot from the 2D axisymmetric model.,.Data Sets1On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Solution.2In the Model Builder window, under Results>Data Sets right-clickSolution 3 and choose Add Selection.3In the Selection settings window, locate the Geometric Entity Selection section.4From the Geometric entity level list, choose Domain.5Select Domains 2–4 only.6On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Revolution 2D.7In the Revolution 2D settings window, locate the Data section.8From the Data set list, choose Solution 3.9Click to expand the Revolution layers section. Locate the RevolutionLayers section. In the Start angle edit field, type -90.10In the Revolution angle edit field, type 255.3D Plot Group 41On the Results toolbar, click 3D Plot Group.2On the 3D Plot Group 4 toolbar, click Surface.3In the Surface settings window, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose MagneticFields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>Induced current density,phi component (mf.Jiphi).4In the Model Builder window, click 3D Plot Group 4.5In the 3D Plot Group settings window, locate the Data section.6From the Parameter value (freq) list, choose 10.7On the 1D Plot Group 4 toolbar, click Plot.,.8Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.,.。
FAZER 767 BASIC 电气安装测试器说明书
Battery mainห้องสมุดไป่ตู้enance If the device fails to signal the measurement results the batteries' contacts may be dirty. Take the batteries out, clean them with a dry cloth or spirit and put them back in. Sometimes, it's enough just to move the batteries around their axis inside the device.
48W高效率ACDC开关电源,适配器测试报告
18/21
17. Component Temperature
Thermal (℃)
Item T
PWM MOS SR IC T-Core T-Coil Ambient Temp
90Vac
265Vac
△T
76.2 77.6 63.3 65.8 40
T
102.4 112.3 99.2 97.4
△T
62.4 72.3 59.2 57.4
T_Hold up=11.5mS 90Vac/60Hz,Full Load
* Test conditions: 90Vac/Full Load; Turn on delay <3S,Hold up time >9mS
12/21
11. Vd
Normal Vpk-pk=67.2V
Short Vpk-pk=57.6V
Vin=230Vac/50Hz, L Channel
Vin=230Vac/50Hz, N Channel
* Test conditions: Full Resistive Load.
20/21
19. Radiated Emission
Vin=120Vac/60Hz Vertical Vin=120Vac/60Hz Horizontal
* All test conditions: 11.4V<Vout<12.6V
VOUT—MAX=12.6V VOUT—MIN=11.7V
17/21
16. Transformer Flux Density
I P is m onito red at 90Vac and 3 A (full lo ad ) I P 1990m A BMAX LP I P 0.651990 0.286(Tesla) N P Ae 38119
comsol模拟步骤之在圆柱体上的涡电流
Eddy Currents in a CylinderIntroductionTo help you understand how to create models using the AC/DC Module, this section walks through an example in great detail. You can apply these techniques to all the models in this module, other optional modules, or even the many models that ship with the base COMSOL Multiphysics package.The example model concerns an AC coil surrounding a metal cylinder (core), and the coil induces eddy currents in the cylinder. It illustrates how to use the Coil Domain features to model the coil in different ways.Model DefinitionDue to the cylindrical symmetry of the problem, a 2D axisymmetric geometry is used.The modeling plane is the rz-plane; the horizontal axis represents the r-axis, and the vertical axis represents the z-axis. In this plane, the core appears as a rectangle and the coil as a circle. To obtain the actual 3D geometry, revolve the 2D axisymmetricgeometry about the z-axis.The physics interface used in this model is Magnetic Fields interface, with a Frequency Domain study type. The fundamental equations involved are explained in thefollowing sections.D O M A I NE Q U A T I O N SThe dependent va ria ble in this physics interfa ce is the a zimutha l component of magnetic vector potential, A, which, in frequency domain, obeys the relation:(1)where ω is the angular frequency, σ is the electric conductivity, μ is the permeability, εis the permittivity, and denotes the current density due to an external source. One wa y to define the current source is to specify a distributed current density in the right-hand side of the above equation. This current density gives rise to a current I as defined by:(2)B O U N D A R YC O ND I T I O N SThis model requires boundary conditions for the exterior boundary and the symmetry xis, a nd to specify bounda ry currents when a pplica ble. The physics interfa ce a utoma tica lly a pplies a bounda ry condition corresponding to zero ma gnetic flux through the exterior bounda ry, by setting the vector potentia l to zero. On the symmetry axis, a suitable symmetry boundary condition is applied.C O I L G R O U PD O M A I N SThe Magnetic Fields interface provides features, called Coil Group Domain, that can conveniently be used to model coils in 2D and 2D axisymmetric geometries.The Single-Turn Coil Domain models a single winding of a homogeneous metallic conductor, in which the current density ca n be non-uniform, due to the a xia l symmetry or skin effect. Note that applying the Single-Turn Coil Domain feature to multiple domains effectively consists in having multiple coils in parallel.The Multi-Turn Coil Domain is used to model a great number of tiny wires wound together. In this approximation, the current density is uniform, and no conduction currents appear in the domain. From this follows that the material used to model this domain should reflect the properties of the insulator covering the wires, rather than of the metal constituting the windings.A third Coil Doma in fea ture is provided, tha t is not used in this model. The Coil Group Doma in fea ture is identica l to the Single-Turn Coil Doma in, with the importa nt difference tha t a pplying this fea ture to multiple doma ins connects the resulting coils in series.j ωσω2ε–()A ϕ∇μ1–∇A ϕ×()×+J ϕe =J ϕe J e d s ⋅S ∫I =Results and DiscussionThe eddy currents induced in the cylinder are shown in the following figures. The induced currents on the cylinder are of comparable magnitude, due to the choice of the parameter, but the current density in the coil is different. Figure 1 presents the results obtained with a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature. The current density is not uniform and is greater in the inner part of the coil (the region closer to the z axis) and close to the surface (due to the skin effect).Figure 1: Results using a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature.In Figure 2, the Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature is used. While the effect on the cylinder is similar to the one obtained with a Single Turn Coil Domain, the current density in the coil is uniform, according to the coil approximation stated above.Figure 2: Results using a Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature.Model Library path: ACDC_Module/Tutorial_Models/coil_eddy_currentsThe Model Library path shows the location of the Model MPH-file. You can open it directly from the Model Library (accessible from the View menu) and browsing to ACDC Module>Tutorial Models>coil eddy currents.Modeling InstructionsM O D E L W I Z A R D1Go to the Model Wizard window.2Click the 2D axisymmetric button.3Click Next.4In the Add physics tree, select AC/DC>Magnetic Fields (mf).5Click Add Selected.6Click Next.7Find the Studies subsection. In the tree, select Preset Studies>Frequency Domain.8Click Finish.G E O M E T R Y1The following instructions explain how to build the model geometry.Rectangle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle. 2Go to the Settings window for Rectangle.3Locate the Size section. In the Width edit field, type 0.2.4In the Height edit field, type 0.5.5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.25.6Click the Build Selected button.Rectangle 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle.2Go to the Settings window for Rectangle.3Locate the Size section. In the Width edit field, type 0.03.4In the Height edit field, type 0.1.5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.05.6Click the Build Selected button.Circle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.2Go to the Settings window for Circle.3Locate the Size and Shape section. In the Radius edit field, type 0.01.4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.05.5Click the Build All button.6Click the Zoom Extents button on the Graphics toolbar.This concludes the construction of the geometry. The next step is the definition of the material properties. Define the materials constituiting the coil and the core.M A T E R I A L SMaterial 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Materials and choose Material.2Select Domain 3 only.3Go to the Settings window for Material.4Locate the Material Contents section. In the Material contents table, enter the following settings:PROPERTY NAME VALUEElectrical conductivity sigma 3.7e7[S/m]Relative permittivity epsilonr1Relative permeability mur15Right-click Material 1 and choose Rename.6Go to the Rename Material dialog box and type Coil in the New name edit field.7Click OK.Material 21Right-click Materials and choose Material.2Select Domain 2 only.3Go to the Settings window for Material.4Locate the Material Contents section. In the Material contents table, enter the following settings:PROPERTY NAME VALUEElectrical conductivity sigma 3.7e7[S/m]Relative permittivity epsilonr1Relative permeability mur15Right-click Material 2 and choose Rename.6Go to the Rename Material dialog box and type Core in the New name edit field.7Click OK.Material BrowserThe third material needed for the model is Air, used for the domain surrounding the core and the coil. The material parameters for air are already available in COMSOL Multiphysics, and can be accessed using the Material Browser.8Right-click Materials and choose Open Material Browser.9Go to the Material Browser window.10Locate the Materials section. In the Materials tree, select Built-In>Air.11Right-click and choose Add Material to Model from the menu.Air1In the Model Builder window, click Air.2Select Domain 1 only.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SThe next step consists in setting up of the physics interface. The Magnetic Fields interface automatically provides default domain and boundary conditions. Thefollowing instructions explain how to apply a current density using a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature.Single-Turn Coil Domain 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Magnetic Fields and choose Single-Turn Coil Domain.2Select Domain 3 only.3Go to the Settings window for Single-Turn Coil Domain.4Locate the Single-Turn Coil Domain section. In the I coil edit field, type 1[kA].No further actions are required in the physics interface. The next step is the mesh generation. To better resolve the induced current density in the core and the coil, choose Fine as the mesh size.M E S H11In the Model Builder window, click Model 1>Mesh 1.2Go to the Settings window for Mesh.3Locate the Mesh Settings section. From the Element size list, choose Fine.4Click the Build All button.S T U D Y1The last step consists in setting up the study. An operating frequency must be provided in the Frequency Domain study.Step 1: Frequency Domain1In the Model Builder window, click Study 1>Step 1: Frequency Domain.2Go to the Settings window for Frequency Domain.3Locate the Study Settings section. In the Frequencies edit field, type 100[Hz].4In the Model Builder window, right-click Study 1 and choose Compute.R E S U L T SWhen the solution process is completed, a default plot is generated, showing the norm of the magnetic flux density. Additional plots can be added to visualize other quantities. The following instructions illustrate how to plot the current density and the streamlines of the magnetic flux density.2D Plot Group 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Results and choose 2D Plot Group.2Right-click Results>2D Plot Group 2 and choose Surface.3Go to the Settings window for Surface.4In the upper-right corner of the Expression section, click Replace Expression.5From the menu, choose Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Current density>Current density, phi component (mf.Jphi).6In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 2 and choose Streamline.7Go to the Settings window for Streamline.8Locate the Streamline Positioning section. From the Positioning list, choose Start point controlled.9In the Points edit field, type 15.10In the upper-right corner of the Expression section, click Replace Expression.11From the menu, choose Magnetic Fields>Magnetic>Magnetic flux density (mf.Br,mf.Bz).12Locate the Coloring and Style section. From the Color list, choose Red.13Click the Plot button.14Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.The plot shows the azimuthal current density in the core and in the coil. The current density in the coil is greater in the inner part, and due to the skin effect, is more concentrated at the surface.The next instructions illustrate how to modify the model in order to use a Multi-Turn Coil Domain for the excitation. The first step is to change the material model to an insulator. In this case, Air can be used.M A T E R I A L SAir1In the Model Builder window, click Model 1>Materials>Air.2Select Domains 1 and 3 only.Before adding a Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature, the Single-Turn Coil Domain must be disabled.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SSingle-Turn Coil Domain 1In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Magnetic Fields>Single-Turn CoilDomain 1 and choose Disable.Multi-Turn Coil Domain 11Right-click Magnetic Fields and choose Multi-Turn Coil Domain.2Select Domain 3 only.Specify the conductivity of the metal constituting the coil wires.3Go to the Settings window for Multi-Turn Coil Domain.4Locate the Multi-Turn Coil Domain section. In the σcoil edit field, type 3e7[S/m].To obtain comparable effects on the core, set the number of windings to 1000 andapply a current of 1 A.5In the N edit field, type 1000.6In the I coil edit field, type 1[A].S T U D Y11In the Model Builder window, right-click Study 1 and choose Compute.R E S U L T SAfter the solution process, update the plot group to visualize the new results.2D Plot Group 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Results>2D Plot Group 2 and choose Plot.2Click the Zoom Extents button on the Graphics toolbar.©2011C O M S O L11|E D D Y C U R R E N T S I N A C Y L I N D E R3Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.The induced current density in the core is comparable to the previous case; thecurrent density in the coil, instead, is uniform.12|E D D Y C U R R E N T S I N A C Y L I N D E R©2011C O M S O L。
comsol模拟步骤之在圆柱体上的涡电流
Eddy Currents in a CylinderIntroductionTo help you understand how to create models using the AC/DC Module, this section walks through an example in great detail. You can apply these techniques to all the models in this module, other optional modules, or even the many models that ship with the base COMSOL Multiphysics package.The example model concerns an AC coil surrounding a metal cylinder (core), and the coil induces eddy currents in the cylinder. It illustrates how to use the Coil Domain features to model the coil in different ways.Model DefinitionDue to the cylindrical symmetry of the problem, a 2D axisymmetric geometry is used.The modeling plane is the rz-plane; the horizontal axis represents the r-axis, and the vertical axis represents the z-axis. In this plane, the core appears as a rectangle and the coil as a circle. To obtain the actual 3D geometry, revolve the 2D axisymmetricgeometry about the z-axis.The physics interface used in this model is Magnetic Fields interface, with a Frequency Domain study type. The fundamental equations involved are explained in thefollowing sections.D O M A I NE Q U A T I O N SThe dependent va ria ble in this physics interfa ce is the a zimutha l component of magnetic vector potential, A, which, in frequency domain, obeys the relation:(1)where ω is the angular frequency, σ is the electric conductivity, μ is the permeability, εis the permittivity, and denotes the current density due to an external source. One wa y to define the current source is to specify a distributed current density in the right-hand side of the above equation. This current density gives rise to a current I as defined by:(2)B O U N D A R YC O ND I T I O N SThis model requires boundary conditions for the exterior boundary and the symmetry xis, a nd to specify bounda ry currents when a pplica ble. The physics interfa ce a utoma tica lly a pplies a bounda ry condition corresponding to zero ma gnetic flux through the exterior bounda ry, by setting the vector potentia l to zero. On the symmetry axis, a suitable symmetry boundary condition is applied.C O I L G R O U PD O M A I N SThe Magnetic Fields interface provides features, called Coil Group Domain, that can conveniently be used to model coils in 2D and 2D axisymmetric geometries.The Single-Turn Coil Domain models a single winding of a homogeneous metallic conductor, in which the current density ca n be non-uniform, due to the a xia l symmetry or skin effect. Note that applying the Single-Turn Coil Domain feature to multiple domains effectively consists in having multiple coils in parallel.The Multi-Turn Coil Domain is used to model a great number of tiny wires wound together. In this approximation, the current density is uniform, and no conduction currents appear in the domain. From this follows that the material used to model this domain should reflect the properties of the insulator covering the wires, rather than of the metal constituting the windings.A third Coil Doma in fea ture is provided, tha t is not used in this model. The Coil Group Doma in fea ture is identica l to the Single-Turn Coil Doma in, with the importa nt difference tha t a pplying this fea ture to multiple doma ins connects the resulting coils in series.j ωσω2ε–()A ϕ∇μ1–∇A ϕ×()×+J ϕe =J ϕe J e d s ⋅S ∫I =Results and DiscussionThe eddy currents induced in the cylinder are shown in the following figures. The induced currents on the cylinder are of comparable magnitude, due to the choice of the parameter, but the current density in the coil is different. Figure 1 presents the results obtained with a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature. The current density is not uniform and is greater in the inner part of the coil (the region closer to the z axis) and close to the surface (due to the skin effect).Figure 1: Results using a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature.In Figure 2, the Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature is used. While the effect on the cylinder is similar to the one obtained with a Single Turn Coil Domain, the current density in the coil is uniform, according to the coil approximation stated above.Figure 2: Results using a Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature.Model Library path: ACDC_Module/Tutorial_Models/coil_eddy_currentsThe Model Library path shows the location of the Model MPH-file. You can open it directly from the Model Library (accessible from the View menu) and browsing to ACDC Module>Tutorial Models>coil eddy currents.Modeling InstructionsM O D E L W I Z A R D1Go to the Model Wizard window.2Click the 2D axisymmetric button.3Click Next.4In the Add physics tree, select AC/DC>Magnetic Fields (mf).5Click Add Selected.6Click Next.7Find the Studies subsection. In the tree, select Preset Studies>Frequency Domain.8Click Finish.G E O M E T R Y1The following instructions explain how to build the model geometry.Rectangle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle. 2Go to the Settings window for Rectangle.3Locate the Size section. In the Width edit field, type 0.2.4In the Height edit field, type 0.5.5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.25.6Click the Build Selected button.Rectangle 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle.2Go to the Settings window for Rectangle.3Locate the Size section. In the Width edit field, type 0.03.4In the Height edit field, type 0.1.5Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.05.6Click the Build Selected button.Circle 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle.2Go to the Settings window for Circle.3Locate the Size and Shape section. In the Radius edit field, type 0.01.4Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.05.5Click the Build All button.6Click the Zoom Extents button on the Graphics toolbar.This concludes the construction of the geometry. The next step is the definition of the material properties. Define the materials constituiting the coil and the core.M A T E R I A L SMaterial 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Materials and choose Material.2Select Domain 3 only.3Go to the Settings window for Material.4Locate the Material Contents section. In the Material contents table, enter the following settings:PROPERTY NAME VALUEElectrical conductivity sigma 3.7e7[S/m]Relative permittivity epsilonr1Relative permeability mur15Right-click Material 1 and choose Rename.6Go to the Rename Material dialog box and type Coil in the New name edit field.7Click OK.Material 21Right-click Materials and choose Material.2Select Domain 2 only.3Go to the Settings window for Material.4Locate the Material Contents section. In the Material contents table, enter the following settings:PROPERTY NAME VALUEElectrical conductivity sigma 3.7e7[S/m]Relative permittivity epsilonr1Relative permeability mur15Right-click Material 2 and choose Rename.6Go to the Rename Material dialog box and type Core in the New name edit field.7Click OK.Material BrowserThe third material needed for the model is Air, used for the domain surrounding the core and the coil. The material parameters for air are already available in COMSOL Multiphysics, and can be accessed using the Material Browser.8Right-click Materials and choose Open Material Browser.9Go to the Material Browser window.10Locate the Materials section. In the Materials tree, select Built-In>Air.11Right-click and choose Add Material to Model from the menu.Air1In the Model Builder window, click Air.2Select Domain 1 only.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SThe next step consists in setting up of the physics interface. The Magnetic Fields interface automatically provides default domain and boundary conditions. Thefollowing instructions explain how to apply a current density using a Single-Turn Coil Domain feature.Single-Turn Coil Domain 11In the Model Builder window, right-click Magnetic Fields and choose Single-Turn Coil Domain.2Select Domain 3 only.3Go to the Settings window for Single-Turn Coil Domain.4Locate the Single-Turn Coil Domain section. In the I coil edit field, type 1[kA].No further actions are required in the physics interface. The next step is the mesh generation. To better resolve the induced current density in the core and the coil, choose Fine as the mesh size.M E S H11In the Model Builder window, click Model 1>Mesh 1.2Go to the Settings window for Mesh.3Locate the Mesh Settings section. From the Element size list, choose Fine.4Click the Build All button.S T U D Y1The last step consists in setting up the study. An operating frequency must be provided in the Frequency Domain study.Step 1: Frequency Domain1In the Model Builder window, click Study 1>Step 1: Frequency Domain.2Go to the Settings window for Frequency Domain.3Locate the Study Settings section. In the Frequencies edit field, type 100[Hz].4In the Model Builder window, right-click Study 1 and choose Compute.R E S U L T SWhen the solution process is completed, a default plot is generated, showing the norm of the magnetic flux density. Additional plots can be added to visualize other quantities. The following instructions illustrate how to plot the current density and the streamlines of the magnetic flux density.2D Plot Group 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Results and choose 2D Plot Group.2Right-click Results>2D Plot Group 2 and choose Surface.3Go to the Settings window for Surface.4In the upper-right corner of the Expression section, click Replace Expression.5From the menu, choose Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Current density>Current density, phi component (mf.Jphi).6In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 2 and choose Streamline.7Go to the Settings window for Streamline.8Locate the Streamline Positioning section. From the Positioning list, choose Start point controlled.9In the Points edit field, type 15.10In the upper-right corner of the Expression section, click Replace Expression.11From the menu, choose Magnetic Fields>Magnetic>Magnetic flux density (mf.Br,mf.Bz).12Locate the Coloring and Style section. From the Color list, choose Red.13Click the Plot button.14Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.The plot shows the azimuthal current density in the core and in the coil. The current density in the coil is greater in the inner part, and due to the skin effect, is more concentrated at the surface.The next instructions illustrate how to modify the model in order to use a Multi-Turn Coil Domain for the excitation. The first step is to change the material model to an insulator. In this case, Air can be used.M A T E R I A L SAir1In the Model Builder window, click Model 1>Materials>Air.2Select Domains 1 and 3 only.Before adding a Multi-Turn Coil Domain feature, the Single-Turn Coil Domain must be disabled.M A G N E T I C F I E L D SSingle-Turn Coil Domain 1In the Model Builder window, right-click Model 1>Magnetic Fields>Single-Turn CoilDomain 1 and choose Disable.Multi-Turn Coil Domain 11Right-click Magnetic Fields and choose Multi-Turn Coil Domain.2Select Domain 3 only.Specify the conductivity of the metal constituting the coil wires.3Go to the Settings window for Multi-Turn Coil Domain.4Locate the Multi-Turn Coil Domain section. In the σcoil edit field, type 3e7[S/m].To obtain comparable effects on the core, set the number of windings to 1000 andapply a current of 1 A.5In the N edit field, type 1000.6In the I coil edit field, type 1[A].S T U D Y11In the Model Builder window, right-click Study 1 and choose Compute.R E S U L T SAfter the solution process, update the plot group to visualize the new results.2D Plot Group 21In the Model Builder window, right-click Results>2D Plot Group 2 and choose Plot.2Click the Zoom Extents button on the Graphics toolbar.©2011C O M S O L11|E D D Y C U R R E N T S I N A C Y L I N D E R3Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.The induced current density in the core is comparable to the previous case; thecurrent density in the coil, instead, is uniform.12|E D D Y C U R R E N T S I N A C Y L I N D E R©2011C O M S O L。
德尔塔控温水浴 Thermo Scientific Precision Water Baths说明书
T hermo Scientific Precision Water BathsThe ultimate in performance and reliability2Precision is compact – Save valuable bench space with a smaller footprint on general purpose baths, compared to previous models.Precision is effortless – Automatically preheat and turn off your bath for efficient work scheduling with new auto-on and auto-off timers.Precision is intuitive – Simplify parameter setting and monitoring with new icon-based controller interface.Precision is safe – Protect your work with safety features including audible alarm, adjustable digital over-temperature protection, low-level detection and high-temperature cut-offs.Precision is everywhere – Access worldwide service and support when you need it, for added peace of mind. Additionally, global voltage input allows water baths to be used almost anywhere in the world for easy ordering.Precision Water BathsA new generation to support your scienceAll Precision Water Baths come with a Thermo Scientific rubber duck for approximately $1.99, included in the total price.For decades, Thermo Scientific ™ Precision ™ Water Baths have brought outstanding performance and reliability to laboratories worldwide. Now they are setting a new standard in laboratory water baths, with enhanced designs and added features to help simplify workflows and maximize productivity.With their rugged construction and advanced microprocessortechnology, Precision Water Baths are a smart choice for your smart lab.3A pplicationsThermo Scientific Precision Water BathsColiformShakingDubnoffBacteriological Examinations •••••Coagulation Tests •••Coliform Determinations •••Copper Strip Corrosion Tests •••Crude Oil Studies ••Cytochemistry •••Dialysis•Demulsibility Studies ••Enzyme Studies••Electrophoresis Gel Destaining •Environmental Studies •••••Food Processing QC ••••Genetic Studies ••••Hormone Studies ••••Immunological Research••••Incubation for Microbiological Assays ••••Incubation for Microcentrifugation Tubes ••Melting Agar •Metallurgical Analysis ••••Molecular Biology ••••Protein Analysis ••Radioactive Isotope ••••Radiochemistry •••Serological Research ••••Thawing••••Thawing Cryopreservation Vials •Tissue Culture Research ••••Virology Research ••••Warming Reagents ••Water Quality Research•••••4Precision General Purpose Water Baths are rugged, high performance baths that are designed to maintain water temperature from ambient to 100°C. Ideal for a wide range of lab applications, capacities range from 2L 1 to 28L,including shallow models. Over-temperature safety circuitry is designed to prevent thermal runaway, while new auto-on and auto-off timers allow you to optimize operation schedules. Benefit from outstanding chemical andcorrosion resistance with epoxy powder-coated exterior, and easily clean the chamber with its seamless stainless-steel interior.Additional features:• Smaller footprint, compared to previous models, frees up valuable benchtop space• Advanced microprocessor controller is designed for extended functionality• Protect your work with audible alarms• Conveniently save commonly used settings with four temperature presets• Baths come with clear polycarbonate gable cover, diffuser tray, drain hose and rubber duck• UL Listed and CE Marked; US FDA Class I Medical Device• Includes a setting for thermal beads 2Enhanced hinge designsupports open lid configuration andeasy lid removal.Help preventbath damage and overheating withlow-fluid protection.Simplify operation with quickdisconnect drain and concealed drain hose on 10, 20, 28 Land dual models.Icon-based graphical display for easy operation and monitoring.¹ 2L is designed to maintain water temperature from ambient to 90°C.Thermal beads do not provide the same performance as water; see manual for additional instructions.5GP 02 Water BathGP 2S Water BathGP 05 Water BathGP 10 Water BathGP 20 Water BathGP 28 Water BathGP 15D Water BathPrecision General Purpose Water Bath SpecificationsModelCat. No.Chamber Capacity Temp. Range Temperature Stability/Uniformity @37°C*Work Area (L x W x H)in. (mm)Overall Dimensions without Cover(L x W x H) in. (mm)Global Voltage**Heater Output †GP 02TSGP02 2 liter Amb. to 90°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 5.4 x 6.1 x 5.9(138 x 155 x 150)9.1 x 7.8 x 9.2(230 x 199 x 233)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz 200W GP 2S TSGP2S 2 liter (Shallow)Amb. to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 6 x 11.8 x 2.6 (153 x 300 x 65)9.7 x 14 x 9.1(246 x 355 x 232)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz 300W GP 05TSGP05 5 liter Amb. to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 6.1 x 11.8 x 5.9(154 x 300 x 150)9.7 x 14 x 9.1(246 x 355 x 232)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz 300W GP 10TSGP1010 liter Amb. to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 11.9 x 13 x 5.9(301 x 330 x 150) 15.5 x 15.1 x 9.2(393 x 383 x 233)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz 800W GP 20TSGP2020 liter Amb. to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 11.7 x 19.7 x 5.9(297 x 500 x 150)15.4 x 21.8 x 9.2(392 x 555 x 233)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz 1200W GP 28TSGP2828 liter Amb. to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.2°C 11.7 x 19.7 x 7.9 (297 x 500 x 200)15.4 x 21.8 x 11.1(392 x 555 x 282)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz 1200W GP 15DTSGP15D5 liter & 10 liter (Dual)Amb. to 100°C±0.1°C / ±0.2°CSee TSGP05 & TSGP1015.4 x 23.1 x 9.2(392 x 587 x 233)100-115V/200-230V,50/60Hz300W & 800W*Uniformity and stability tests were performed with cover installed and ambient controlled to ±1°C.** GP models come with N5-15 Plug.† Heater output at 120V and 240V.The GP 02 and GP 2S units may not reach 90°C and the GP 05 units may not reach 100°C when the supply voltage is 100VAC. The maximum Temperature value mentioned in the above table for each units canbe achieved only when the supply voltage is 120/240VAC.6Accessories for Precision General Purpose Water BathsStainless Steel Gable Cover GPSSL02GPSSL05GPSSL05GPSSL10GPSSL20GPSSL20GPSSL05and GPSSL10Concentric Ring Cover –––1546230Q 1546231Q 1546231Q –Polycarbonate Gable CoverTSGPACL02TSGPACL05TSGPACL05TSGPACL10TSGPACL20TSGPACL20TSGPACL05 and TSGPACL10Stainless Steel Petri Dish Rack ––––31661833166183–Stainless Steel Test Tube Rack ––––31616013161601–Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 36 x 13 mm 5972–0013TC5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 36 x 16 mm –5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 20 x 20 mm –5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 16 x 25 mm –5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 9 x 30 mm –5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 72 x 13 mm _5970-0513TC5970-0513TC 5970-0513TC 5970-0513TC 5970-0513TC 5970-0513TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 72 x 16 mm __5970-0516TC 5970-0516TC 5970-0516TC 5970-0516TC 5970-0516TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 40 x 20 mm __5970-0520TC 5970-0520TC 5970-0520TC 5970-0520TC 5970-0520TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 40 x 25 mm __5970-0525TC5970-0525TC 5970-0525TC 5970-0525TC 5970-0525TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 24 x 30 mm ___5970-0530TC 5970-0530TC 5970-0530TC 5970-0530TC Hand Pump102391102391102391102391102391102391102391Replacement Diff user Tray102352102353102353102354102355102355102353 &102354Nalgene Unwire Test Tube Half RackThermo Scientifi c™ Nalgene™ Unwire™ test tube racks are ideal for use in all types of water baths. They are designed not to fl oat or fade color.Learn more at: thermofi/nalgeneracksPrecision Circulating Water Baths are an ideal choice when temperature uniformity and control are particularly critical, as when working with enzymes or in serological applications. Available in three different models, these high performance baths range in capacity 19L, 35L, and 89L. The advanced temperature controller provides ±0.05°C uniformity at 70°C and stability of ±0.1°C with stainless steel gable cover.Additional features:• Achieve enhanced temperature uniformity with perimeter-directed water flow• Easily clean and maintain bath with coil-free internal design• Optimize scheduling with auto-on and auto-off timers • Accommodate taller labware with new hinged lid and extended height• Help prevent bath overheating and damage with low-fluid protection• Easily operate and monitor with icon-based graphical display• Protect your work with audible alarms• Baths include stainless steel gable covers, diffuser tray, and rubber duck• UL Listed and CE Marked; US FDA Class I Medical DeviceCIR 89 Water Bath CIR 19 Water Bath CIR 35 Water BathPrecision Circulating Water Bath SpecificationsModel Cat. No.ChamberCapacity TemperatureRangeTemperature Stability/Uniformity @37°C*Work Area(L x W x H)in. (mm)Overall Dimensionswithout Cover(L x W x H) in. (mm)GlobalVoltage**HeaterOutput†CIR 19TSCIR1919 Liter Amb. + 5°C to100°C±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 12 x 15.3 x 7.6(305 x 387 x 192)15.5 x 24.9 x 9.8(394 x 632 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz1200WCIR 35TSCIR3535 Liter Amb. + 5°C to100°C±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 12 x 27.3 x 7.6(305 x 692 x 192)15.5 x 36.9 x 9.8(394 x 938 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz1500WCIR 89TSCIR8989 Liter Amb. + 5°C to100°C±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 19 x 36 x 9.5(483 x 914 x 241)21.5 x 45.7 x 11.8(546 x 1160 x 300)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz1500W*Uniformity and stability tests were performed with cover installed and ambient controlled to ±1°C.** GP models come with N5-15 Plug.† Heater output at 120V and 240V.78Precision Coliform Water Baths are designed specifically for fecal coliform determination. Advanced controller, featuring LCD readout for easy operation and monitoring, is factory preset to 35.0, 41.5, 44.5 and 45.5°C.Additional features:• Perimeter-directed water flow for enhanced temperature uniformity• Easily clean and maintain bath with coil-free design • Optimize scheduling with auto-on and auto-off timers • Help prevent bath overheating and damage with low-fluid protection• Easily operate and monitor with icon-based graphical display• Accommodate taller labware with new extended-height, hinged lid• Protect your work with audible alarms• Bath includes stainless steel gable cover, diffuser tray, and rubber duck• Quickly scroll through factory presets 35.0, 41.5, 44.5 and 45.5°C with the push of a button• UL Listed and CE Marked; US FDA Class I Medical DeviceCOL 19 Water BathCOL 35 Water BathPrecision Coliform Water Bath SpecificationsCat. No.Chamber Capacity Temperature Range Temperature Stability/Uniformity @37°C*Work Area (L x W x H)in. (mm)Overall Dimensions without Cover(L x W x H) in. (mm)Global Voltage**Heater Output †COL 19TSCOL1919 Liter 35.0, 41.5, 44.5 and 45.5°C ±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 12 x 15.3 x 7.6(305 x 387 x 192)15.5 x 24.9 x 9.8(394 x 632 x 249)1100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz 1200W COL 35TSCOL3535 Liter35.0, 41.5, 44.5 and 45.5°C±0.1°C / ±0.05°C12 x 27.3 x 7.6 (305 x 692 x 192)15.5 x 36.9 x 9.8(394 x 938 x 249)1100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz1500W*Uniformity and stability tests were performed with cover installed and ambient controlled to ±1°C.** GP models come with N5-15 Plug.† Heater output at 120V and 240V.9Stainless Steel Petri Dish Rack 31661833166183316618331661833166183Stainless Steel Test Tube Rack 31616013161601316160131616013161601Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 36 x 13 mm 5972–0013TC5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC 5972–0013TC5972–0013TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 36 x 16 mm –5972-0016TC 5972-0016TC –5972-0016TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 20 x 20 mm –5972-0020TC 5972-0020TC –5972-0020TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 16 x 25 mm –5972-0025TC 5972-0025TC –5972-0025TC Nalgene Test Tube Half Rack White 9 x 30 mm –5972-0030TC 5972-0030TC –5972-0030TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 72 x 13 mm _5970-0513TC5970-0513TC –5970-0513TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 72 x 16 mm __5970-0516TC –5970-0516TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 40 x 20 mm __5970-0520TC –5970-0520TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 40 x 25 mm __5970-0525TC –5970-0525TC Nalgene Test Tube Full Rack Red 24 x 30 mm __5970-0530TC –5970-0530TC Replacement Diffuser Tray 316008316007316006316008316007Quick Drain Kit09824609824609824609824609824610W hat is the ideal capacity of a Precision General Purpose, Circulating and Coliform Water Bath?Below are recommended quantities of beakers, flasks and test tube racks to best fit into each model.Beakers and Flasks 50 mL 133121818151224661224125 mL 122910101192136921250 mL 122488661232612500 mL 0224666410214101000 mL1331241024135972-0013TC 363672722162882882882164321152216432165972-0016TC 3607272144216216216144360648144360205972-0020TC 200404080160160120120240480120240255972-0025TC 1603232649696969616033696160305972-0030TC 901818367272545410825254108135970-0513TC 72072722162882882882164321152216432165970-0516TC 7207272144216216216144360648144360205970-0520TC 4004040120160160160120240480120240255970-0525TC 40000808080808016028080160305970-0530TC24242448969672721442887214411T hermo Scientific Precision Shaking Water BathsPrecision Shaking Water Baths support a range of sensitive life science and QA/QC applications, from warming fragile reagents to tissue culturing and genetics sequencing. Easily clean and maintain your bath with coil-free interior. Precision Shaking Water Baths are available in 15 L and 27 L capacities. The Precision Shaking Water Bath shallow form has a capacity of 15 L with a removable tray that provides a depth of 3.5 in (8.9 cm) for use with smaller sample containers.Precision Dubnoff Shaking Water Baths are designed specifi cally for applications that require your samples to be incubated in a controlled atmosphere. This bath has 15 L capacity and a depth of 3.5 in (8.9 cm). One large and two small gassing hoods are included with each bath, along with the gable cover.Additional features:• Easily clean and maintain bath with coil-free design • Optimize scheduling with auto-on and auto-off timers • Help prevent bath overheating and damage with low-fl uid protection and audible alarms• Conveniently save commonly used settings with four temperature and shaking speed presets• Easily operate and monitor with icon-based graphical display• Accommodate taller labware with new hinged lid and extended height• Baths come with stainless steel gable cover, shaking tray, and rubber duck• Adjustable shaking speed from 30 to 200 oscillations per minute – features next-generation shaker motor • UL Listed and CE Marked; US FDA Class I Medical DeviceSWB 27 Water BathPrecision Shaking Water Bath Specifi cationsModel Cat. No.ChamberCapacity TemperatureRange Temperature Stability/Uniformity @37°C*Work Area (L x W x H)in. (mm)Overall Dimensions without Cover(L x W x H) in. (mm)Global Voltage**Heater Output †SWB 15TSSWB1515 Liter Amb. + 5°C to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 11.5 x 12 x 6.5(292 x 305 x 165)15.5 x 24.9 x 9.8(394 x 632 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz 1200W SWB 27TSSWB2727 Liter Amb. + 5°C to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 11.5 x 24 x 6.5(292 x 610 x 165)15.5 x 36.9 x 9.8(394 x 938 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz 1500W SWB 15S TSSWB15S 15 Liter (Shallow)Amb. + 5°C to 100°C ±0.1°C / ±0.05°C 11.5 x 12 x 3.5(292 x 305 x 89)15.5 x 24.9 x 9.8(394 x 632 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz 1200W DUB 15TSDUB1515 Liter (Dubnoff )Amb. + 5°C to 100°C±0.1°C / ±0.05°C11.5 x 12 x 3.5(292 x 305 x 89)15.5 x 24.9 x 9.8(394 x 632 x 249)100-115V/200-230V, 50/60Hz1200W*Uniformity and stability tests were performed with cover installed and ambient controlled to ±1°C. Fits in bath opening (L x W x H) on 15 L shaking baths 12 x 15.3 x 7.6 in.(305 x 387 x 193 mm) and on 27 L shaking baths 12 x 27.3 x 7.6 in. (305 x 692 x 193 mm).** GP models come with N5-15 Plug.† Heater output at 120V and 240V.SWB 15 Water BathSWB 15S Water BathDUB 15 Water Bath12P recision Shaking Water Bath AccessoriesAccessories for Precision Shaking Water BathsDescriptionTSSWB15TSSWB27TSSWB15S TSDUBB15S Large Gassing HoodPermits control over the atmosphere surrounding the sample. Also improves temperatureuniformity and reduces energy consumption. Each bath will accommodate 1 large hood or 2 small hoods. Measures: 11.21 x 11.35 in. (285 x 288 mm)––31626403162640Small Gassing HoodPermits control over the atmosphere surrounding the sample. Also improves temperature uniformity and reduces energy consumption. Each bath will accommodate 1 large hood or 2 small hoods. Measures: 5.6 x 11.35 in. (142 x 288 mm)––316263931626390.5 mL Microfuge Tube Rack*Secure various size microfuge tubes to the bath platform. Requires one fastener. Measures: 5 x 4 x 1–1/2 in. (127 x 101 x 39 mm)31661843166184316618431661841.0 mL Microfuge Tube Rack*Secure various size microfuge tubes to the bath platform. Requires one fastener. Measures: 5 x 4 x 1–1/2 in. (127 x 101 x 39 mm)3166185316618531661853166185Test Tube Tray 13–25 mm (holds 10 tubes)Tray containing a number of prearranged test tube clips. Does not require additional hardware.Measures 5 x 10.2 in. (127 x 259 mm)3161597316159731615973161597Flask Tray 25 mL (holds 18 fl asks)Tray containing a number of prearranged fl ask clips. Does not require additional hardware. Measures 5 x 10.2 in. (127 x 259 mm)3161599316159931615993161599Flask Tray 50mL (holds 10 fl asks)Tray containing a number of prearranged fl ask clips. Does not require additional hardware. Measures 5 x 10.2 in. (12.7 x 25.9 cm)3166228316622831662283166228High Wall Tray – Small Hold large objects (11.25 x 12.5 x 7.5 in.)3164716–31647163164716High Wall Tray – Large Hold large objects (11.25 x 24 x 7.5 in.)–3164717––Test Tube Clip 13 mm-25mm*Secure various size test tubes to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166216316621631662163166216Bath Capacity20482020Flask Clips – 25 mL*Secure 25mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166227316622731662273166227Bath Capacity20482020Flask Clips – 50 mL*Secure 50mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166198316619831661983166198Bath Capacity15361515Flask Clips – 125 mL*Secure 125mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166221316622131662213166221Bath Capacity92499Flask Clips – 250 mL*Secure 250mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166566316656631665663166566Bath Capacity61466Flask Clips – 500 mL*Secure 500mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166199316619931661993166199Bath Capacity41244Flask Clips – 1000 mL*Secure 1000mL fl asks to the bath platform. Stainless Steel. Each requires one fastener.3166200316620031662003166200Bath Capacity2522Fasteners (packs of 25)One required for each test tube clip and fl ask clip 3166189316618931661893166189Quick Drain Kit Quick Disconnect drain insert for easier draining, comes drain insert, drain tap, and hose.098246098246098246098246*Requires Fasteners (Part Number 3166189)All water baths and accessories currently not available in North America.Test Tube TrayFlask TraySmall Gassing HoodMicrofuge Tube RackHigh Wall TrayFlask Clips13What is the ideal capacity of a Precision Shaking Water Bath?Flasks and Test Tubes* Quantity of each flask clip, test tube clip and fastener that fits in each shaking water bath.All water baths and accessories currently not available in North America.Below are recommended quantities of flasks and test tubes to best fit in each model.F ind out more at /precisionbathsThis product is intended for General Laboratory Use. It is the customer’s responsibility to ensure that the performance of the product is suitable for customer’s specific use or application. © 2015-2021 Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of Thermo Fisher Scientific and its subsidiaries unless otherwise specified. BRTCPRECISION COL015960 06210820。
ansys推杆模型的建立
ansys推杆模型的建立
在ANSYS中,推杆模型的建立可以通过以下步骤实现:
1. 创建一个新的工程或打开一个现有的工程。
2. 在“Geometry”模块中,选择合适的几何体工具来创建推杆的几何形状。
可以使用基本几何体,如圆柱体或长方体,也可以使用曲线线段和曲线弧段进行自定义建模。
3. 在创建几何形状后,使用“Meshing”模块为推杆设置网格。
选择合适的网格工具和参数,确保网格的精度和适用性。
4. 在“Materials”模块中定义推杆的材料属性。
可以选择预定义
的材料,如金属或塑料,也可以自定义材料属性。
5. 在“Loads”模块中定义施加在推杆上的加载情况。
可以设置力、压力、力矩等加载,并指定施加的位置和方向。
6. 在“Boundary Conditions”模块中定义边界条件。
这包括固定
或约束的点、线或面,并指定其自由度或约束类型。
7. 在“Analysis Settings”模块中选择分析类型、求解器选项和其
他分析参数。
根据需要进行设置。
8. 在“Solution”模块中运行推杆模型进行求解。
根据设置的加
载和边界条件,计算机会进行数值计算,并输出结果。
9. 在“Results”模块中查看和分析推杆模型的结果。
包括位移、
应力、应变等结果数据,还可以生成图表或动画来可视化结果。
10. 根据需要,可以在“Design Exploration”模块中进行参数化
建模和优化。
通过以上步骤,可以在ANSYS中建立推杆模型,并进行相应
的分析和求解,以获得相关结果信息。
仪器仪表常用英语词汇
仪器仪表常用英语词汇pH计pHmeterX射线衍射仪X-raydiffractometerX射线荧光光谱仪X-rayfluorescencespectrometer力测量仪表forcemeasuringinstrument孔板orificeplate文丘里管venturitube水表watermeter加速度仪accelerometer可编程序控制器programmablecontroller平衡机皮托管皮带秤光谱仪器吊车秤地中衡波纹管厚度计料斗秤真空计动圈仪表密度计densitometer液位计liquidlevelmeter组装式仪表packagesystem减压阀pressurereducingvalve测功器dynamometer紫外和可见光分光光度计ultraviolet-visiblespectrometer 顺序控制器sequencecontroller微处理器microprocessor温度调节仪表temperaturecontroller煤气表gasmeter节流阀throttlevalve电子自动平衡仪表electronicself-balanceinstrument电子秤electronicweigher电子微探针electronmicroprobe电子显微镜electronmicroscope弹簧管bourdontube数字式显示仪表digitaldisplayinstrument热流计heat-flowmeter热量计heatfluxmeter热电阻resistancetemperature热电偶thermocouple膜片和膜盒diaphragmanddiaphragmcapsule调节阀噪声计应变仪湿度计声级计黏度计露点仪变送器性能特性范围注:"测量范围量程范围上限值与下限值的代数差。
例如:范围为-20℃至100℃时,量程为120℃。
标度scale构成指示装置一部分的一组有序的标度标记以及所有有关的数字。
ANSYS-Workbench菜单中英文对照
1、ANSYS12。
1 Workbench界面相关分析系统和组件说明【Analysis Systems】分析系统【Component Systems】组件系统【CustomSystems】自定义系统【Design Exploration】设计优化分析类型说明Electric (ANSYS) ANSYS电场分析Explicit Dynamics (ANSYS)ANSYS显式动力学分析Fluid Flow (CFX)CFX流体分析Fluid Flow (Fluent)FLUENT流体分析Hamonic Response (ANSYS) ANSYS谐响应分析Linear Buckling (ANSYS) ANSYS线性屈曲Magnetostatic (ANSYS)ANSYS静磁场分析Modal (ANSYS) ANSYS模态分析Random Vibration (ANSYS)ANSYS随机振动分析Response Spectrum (ANSYS) ANSYS响应谱分析Shape Optimization (ANSYS)ANSYS形状优化分析Static Structural (ANSYS) ANSYS结构静力分析Steady-State Thermal (ANSYS)ANSYS稳态热分析Thermal-Electric (ANSYS) ANSYS热电耦合分析Transient Structural(ANSYS)ANSYS结构瞬态分析Transient Structural(MBD) MBD 多体结构动力分析Transient Thermal(ANSYS)ANSYS瞬态热分析组件类型说明AUTODYN AUTODYN非线性显式动力分析BladeGen 涡轮机械叶片设计工具CFX CFX高端流体分析工具Engineering Data 工程数据工具Explicit Dynamic(LS—DYNA)LS-DYNA 显式动力分析Finite Element Modeler FEM有限元模型工具FLUNET FLUNET 流体分析Geometry 几何建模工具Mechanical APDL 机械APDL命令Mechanical Model 机械分析模型Mesh 网格划分工具Results 结果后处理工具TurboGrid 涡轮叶栅通道网格生成工具Vista TF 叶片二维性能评估工具2、主菜单【File】文件操作【View】窗口显示【Tools】提供工具【Units】单位制【Help】帮助信息3、基本工具条【New】新建文件【Open】打开文件【Save】保存文件【Save As】另存为文件【Import】导入模型【Compact Mode】紧凑视图模式【Shade Exterior and Edges】轮廓线显示【Wireframe】线框显示【Ruler】显示标尺【Legend】显示图例【Triad】显示坐标图示【Expand All】展开结构树【Collapse Environments】折叠结构树【Collapse Models】折叠结构树中的Models项【Named Selections】命名工具条【Unit Conversion】单位转换工具【Messages:Messages】信息窗口【Simulation Wizard】向导【Graphics Annotations】注释【Section Planes】截面信息窗口【Reset Layout】重新安排界面4、建模【Geometry】几何模型【New Geometry】新建几何模型【Details View】详细信息窗口【Graphics】图形窗口:显示当前模型状态【Extrude】拉伸【Revolve】旋转【Sweep】扫掠【Skin/Loft】蒙皮【Thin/Surface】抽壳:【Thin】创建薄壁实体【Surface】创建简化壳【Face to Remove】删除面:所选面将从体中删除。
comsol涡流模块.pdf
F = T n dS
∂Ω
The Force Calculation feature automatically performs the integral along the boundaries of the desired region, considering also the axisymmetric geometry of the problem. The computed force will be available in results processing as a global variable.
6
6 Click the Build All Objects button. The geometry is now complete.
Next, add the materials relevant to the model. MATERIALS On the Home toolbar, click Add Material. ADD MATERIAL 1 Go to the Add Material window. 2 In the tree, select Built-In>Air. 3 In the Add Material window, click Add to Component. MATERIALS ADD MATERIAL 1 Go to the Add Material window. 2 In the tree, select Built-In>Copper. 3 In the Add Material window, click Add to Component. 4 Close the Add Material window.
Square. 2 In the Square settings window, locate the Size section. 3 In the Side length edit field, type 0.1. 4 Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.05. Rectangle 1 1 In the Model Builder window, right-click Geometry 1 and choose Rectangle. 2 In the Rectangle settings window, locate the Size section. 3 In the Width edit field, type 0.08. 4 In the Height edit field, type 0.02. 5 Locate the Position section. In the z edit field, type -0.021. Circle 1 1 Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle. 2 In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section. 3 In the Radius edit field, type 0.0025. 4 Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.0125. 5 In the z edit field, type 0.0025. Circle 2 1 Right-click Geometry 1 and choose Circle. 2 In the Circle settings window, locate the Size and Shape section. 3 In the Radius edit field, type 0.0025. 4 Locate the Position section. In the r edit field, type 0.0185. 5 In the z edit field, type 0.0025.
Miller Super Arc 300 DC TIG Stick Welder 说明书
Superior arc performance with DC TIG/Stick welding performance, even on the difficult to run electrodes like E6010.Maxstar ®300 SeriesTIG/Stick Welding Power SourceIssued February 2001 • Index No. DC/24HF start only —provides non-contact arc starting that eliminates tungsten or material contamination.Programmable HF start parameters allows the operator to independently set HF starting conditions based upon process and memory selection.Auto-Link ™provides flexibility to the operator.Connectable to 230 V or 460 V, 1- or 3-phase power without having to remove the covers and relink the power source.The Power of Blue .Miller Electric Mfg. Co.An Illinois Tool Works Company 1635 West Spencer Street Appleton, WI 54914 USAWeb SiteInternational HeadquartersPhone: 920-735-4505USA FAX: 920-735-4134Canadian FAX: 920-735-4169International FAX: 920-735-4125SD:Provides the basic features that arerequired for most DC TIG or Stick welding applications.DX:When the job demands greatercontrol the DX provides pulse on/off,pulse frequency, peak % time, back-ground amperage, initial amperage,initial slope time, final slope time and final amperage control.LX:Automation made simple. With theAutomation Interface Connector ,the integrator can quickly interface to the output disable, weld start/stop,gas start/stop inputs; valid arc,pulse lock out, and end of weld sequence outputs.Inverter-based, DC power source has state-of-the-art operator interfaceallowing the user extra set-up capabilities in a compact machine. Features more precise control of output parameters than traditional knobs and switches.Lift-Arc start — TIG arc starting without the use of high frequency.Power source is warranted for 3 years, parts and labor.Original main power rectified parts are warranted for 5 years.Maxstar 300 LXMaxstar 300 DX TIGRunnerMaxstar 300 SDFor Multivoltage Units2Control Panel1.Voltmeter2.Ammeter3.Process Control4.Output Control5.Encoder Control6.Amperage Control7.Adjust Control8.Sequencer Control9.Pulser ControlsB.Initial Time (s)0.0–25 (LX only)C.Initial Amperage (A)5–300D.Initial Slope Time (s)0.0–25E.Weld Amperage (A)5–300G.Background Amperage (%)0–100H.Peak Percent Time (%)5–95I.Final Slope Time (s)0.0–25J.Final Amperage (A)5–300L.Postflow Time (s)0.0–50M.Dig (%)0–100Certified by Canadian Standards Association to both Canadian and U.S. Standards.Conforms to European standards.Maxstar 300 SD Maxstar 300 DX/LX For Single-Voltage UnitsPerformance DataIncluded Accessories TIGRunner®PackagesNon-CE SD/DX Models Include:(1) DA1820L torch adapter(2) International-style connectors 35/50Non-CE LX Model Includes:(1) DA1820L torch adapter(2) International-style connectors 35/50 (1) 14-pin amphenol with clamp(1) 10-pin amphenol with clamp CE SD/DX Models Include:(2) International-style connectors 35/50(1) 14-pin amphenol with clamp(1) 5/8 in - 18 gas fittingCE LX Model Includes:(2) International-style connectors 35/50(1) 14-pin amphenol with clamp(1) 10-pin amphenol with clamp(1) 5/8 in - 18 gas fittingMaxstar 300 DX w/TIGRunner #903 842Includes Maxstar 300 DX, Auxiliary Power,Coolmate™3, Deluxe Carrying Cartand Cylinder Rack, International TIGTorch Adapter, and Remote Foot Control(completely assembled).Maxstar 300 DX w/TIGRunner and Torch#903 842-01-1Includes Maxstar 300 DX, Auxiliary Power,Coolmate™3, Deluxe Carrying Cartand Cylinder Rack, International TIGTorch Adapter, and Remote Foot Control(completely assembled). Also a 25-ft250-Amp, Water-Cooled DB20M25RDiamondback Torch, Work Clamp,10-ft Gas Hose, Regulator/Flowmeter,Cable Cover and an AK-4 Accessory Kit.3Genuine Miller Accessories4Universal Carrying Cart and Cylinder Rack Running Gear/Cylinder Rack #042 537Genuine Miller Accessories (Continued)56Note: All Maxstar power sources are equipped with International-style connectors for secondary connections. (Power source is shipped with two 50-mm male International-style plugs for use with #1 or #2 AWG size cable.)International-Style Connector Kit #042 41850 mmAccepts #1 or #2 AWG cable size. Required if male plugs shipped with power source must be replaced, if additional plugs are needed.Kit includes one International-style male plug which attaches to the work and/or weld cables and plugs into the International-style receptacles on the power source.Extension Kit for International-Style Cable Connectors#042 41950 mmAccepts #1 or #2 AWG size ed to adapt or extend weld and/or work cables. Kit includes one male International-style plug and one in-line female International-style receptacle.International/Tweco ®Adapter #042 465A one-piece adapter which has an International-style male plug (to powersource) on one end and a female Tweco receptacle (for weld cable connection) on other end.International/Cam-Lok Adapter #042 466A one-piece adapter which has an International-stylemale plug (to power source) on one end and a Cam-Lok receptacle (for weld cable connection) on other end.International-Style Connectors (Will accept Dinse™or other International connectors.)Coolant SystemsFor more information, see the Miller Coolant Systems literature sheet, Index No. AY/7.2.Coolmate ™3#043 007 115 VAC#043 007-01-2 115 VAC, CE #043 008 230 VAC#043 008-01-2 230 VAC, CEFor use with water-cooled torches rated up to 500 amps. Unique paddle-wheel indicator,external filter and easy-fill spout.Coolmate ™V3 #043 009115 VAC#043 009-01-2115 VAC, CEFor use with water-cooled torches rated up to 500 amps. Vertical design conveniently mounts to Miller cylinder rack in place of one cylinder.Coolmate ™4 #042 288115 VAC#042 288-01-5115 VAC, CEFor use with water-cooled torches rated up to 600 amps. Tough molded polyethylene case with carrying handle.Low-Conductivity Coolant #043 810Sold in multiples of four in 1-gallonrecyclable plastic bottles. Primarily used in TIG (high-frequency) applications, but can also be used in MIG systems where aluminum is not in the water path. Miller coolants contain a base of ethylene glycol and deionized water to protect against freezing to -37°F (-38°C) or boiling to 227°F (108°C). Also contains a compound that resists algae growth.Aluminum-Protecting Coolant #043 809Sold in multiples of four in 1-gallonrecyclable plastic bottles. Primarily used in MIG products, such as the water-cooled XR, which has an aluminum drive housing,or in any system where high frequency is not used. Miller coolants contain a base of ethylene glycol and deionized water to protect against freezing to -37°F (-38°C) or boiling to 227°F (108°C). Also contains a compound that resists algae growth.Genuine Miller Accessories (Continued)Coolmate 3Coolmate 4Coolmate V3Typical Installations7Ordering InformationEquipment and Options Stock No.Description Qty. Price Power SourceMaxstar®300 SD#903 836Basic controls, 230/460 VAC, 50/60 Hz#903 838Basic controls, 400 VAC, 50/60 Hz, CE#903 836-01-1Basic controls w/115 V auxiliary power, 230/460 VAC, 50/60 Hz#903 838-01-1Basic controls w/115 V auxiliary power, 400 VAC, 50/60 Hz, CEMaxstar®300 DX#903 836-01-2Full feature controls, 230/460 VAC, 50/60 Hz#903 838-01-2Full feature controls, 400 VAC, 50/60 Hz, CE#903 836-02-1Full feature controls w/115 V auxiliary power, 230/460 VAC, 50/60 Hz#903 838-02-1Full feature controls w/115 V auxiliary power, 400 VAC, 50/60 Hz, CEMaxstar®300 LX #903 836-02-2Full feature controls w/115 V auxiliary power & required automation connections#903 838-02-2Full feature controls w/115 V aux. power & required automation connections, CEMaxstar®300 DX w/TIGRunner®#903 842Full feature controls w/TIGRunner®package (see pg 3)Maxstar®300 DX w/TIGRunner®and Torch#903 842-01-1Full feature controls w/TIGRunner®and 250 A torch package (see pg 3)TIG AccessoriesTIG Torch Adapters#194 720DA-917F#190 219DA-1820L#194 724DA-26RDiamondback™TIG Torches See Diamondback TIG Torch Selector GuideConsumables, Tungsten See Parts GuideGas Cylinder, Gas Hose and FittingsStick AccessoriesStick ElectrodesRemote ControlsRFCS-14 HD#194 744Heavy-duty foot controlRFCS-14#043 554Foot controlRCCS-14#043 688North/south fingertip controlRCC-14#151 086Side-to-side fingertip controlRMLS-14#129 337Momentary/maintained rocker controlRMS-14#187 208Momentary rubber dome switchCarts and RacksDeluxe Carrying Cart and Cylinder Rack#043 867Universal Carrying Cart and Cylinder Rack#042 934Running Gear/Cylinder Rack#042 537Inverter Rack#043 562Educational ResourcesGas Tungsten (TIG) Welding Book#170 555TIG Fundamentals Welding CD#196 567Coolant SystemsCoolmate™3 #043 007115 VAC#043 007-01-2115 VAC, CE#043 008230 VAC#043 008-01-2230 VAC, CECoolmate™V3 #043 009115 VAC#043 009-01-2115 VAC, CECoolmate™4 #042 288115 VAC#042 288-01-5115 VAC, CEAluminum-Protecting Coolant#043 809Low-Conductivity Coolant#043 810Cooling System HosesInternational-Style ConnectorsInternational-Style Connector Kit #042 41850 mmExtension Kit for International-Style#042 41950 mmInternational/Tweco®Adapter #042 465 A one-piece adapter with International-style male plugInternational/Cam-Lok Adapter #042 466 A one-piece adapter with International-style male plugDate:Total Quoted Price:Distributed by:Litho in USA。
G6B-4CB型号的纽扣式电磁阀系列商品说明书
4Compact Terminal Relay with SPDT Relays and 4 Outputs•Four G6B-2114P-US Relays mounted.•LED operation indicator.•Built-in diode absorbs coil surge.•Special socket used for easy Relay replacement.•Mounts either on DIN track or with screws.Ordering Information■List of Models■Accessories (Order Separately)Replacement RelaysSpecifications■RatingsCoil Ratings (per G6B Relay)Note:1.Rated current and coil resistance were measured at a coil temperature of 23°C with a tolerance of ±10%.2.Operating characteristics were measured at a coil temperature of 23°C.3.The rated current includes the terminal's LED current.Contact Ratings (per G6B Relay)Contact configuration Coil terminal shape Model Rated voltage Four SPDT relaysPhillips screw terminalsG6B-4CB12 VDC 24 VDCModelRated voltage G6B-2114P-US-P6B12 VDC 24 VDCRated voltage(V)Rated current(mA)Coil resistance (Ω)Must operate voltage (V)Release voltage (V)Max. voltage (V)Power consumption(mW)DC1227.048080% max.10% min.110%Approx. 3002414.71,920LoadResistive load (cos φ = 1)Inductive load Item Rated load 5 A at 250 VAC, 5 A at 30 VDC1.5 A at 250 VAC, 1.5 A at 30 VDCRated carry current 5 AMax. switching voltage 250 VAC, 125 VDC Max. switching current5 AMax. switching power (reference value)1,250 VA, 150 W375 VA, 45 Wcos φ = 0.4L/R = 7 msG6B-4CB■Characteristics (per G6B Relay)Note:1.The above values are initial values.2.Measurement condition: 1 A at 5 VDC 3.Ambient temperature: 23°C4.This value is measured at 120 operations/min.Engineering Data■Reference DataNote:Measurement values taken from production line samples have been plotted in graphs to provide this data. Use this data only as a guide.Relays are mass-produced, so allowances must be made for a certain amount of variation in measurement data.Contact resistance (See note 2.)100 m Ω max.Must operate time (See note 3.)10 ms max.Release time (See note 3.)15 ms max.Insulation resistance 1,000 M Ω min. (at 500 VDC)Dielectric strength1,000 VAC, 50/60 Hz for 1 min between contacts of same polarity 2,000 VAC, 50/60 Hz for 1 min between contacts of different polarity 2,000 VAC, 50/60 Hz for 1 min between coil and contacts.Vibration resistance Destruction 10 to 55 to 10 Hz, 0.75 mm single amplitude (1.5 mm double amplitude)Malfunction 10 to 55 to 10 Hz, 0.75 mm single amplitude (1.5 mm double amplitude)Shock resistance Destruction 500 m/s 2Malfunction 100 m/s 2EnduranceMechanical50,000,000 operations min. (at 18,000 operations/hr)Electrical (See note 3.)100,000 operations min. (rated load) (at 1,800 operations /hr)Minimum permissible load (reference value) (See note 4.)5 VDC, 10 mAAmbient operating/storage temperature −25 to 55°C (with no icing)Ambient operating humidity 45% to 85%Weight Approx. 95 gMaximum Switching PowerEnduranceG6B-4CBDimensionsNote:All units are in millimeters unless otherwise indicated.■Relays■Accessories (Order Separately)Relay Removal Tool and Short Bar (Order Separately)Refer to Options for the G6B-4CB, G6B-4@@ND, and G3S4.Relay Mounting Products (Order Separately)Safety PrecautionsRefer to Safety Precautions for All Relays .■Precautions for Correct UseWhen short-circuit wiring the NO, NC, or transfer contacts, be sure that the circuit configuration will not result in overcurrents orburnouts. The G6B-4CB uses G6B-2114P-US SPST -NO and SPST -NC contacts as the transfer contacts, which means there may be overlap when switching due to the asynchronous operation of the NO and NC contacts or arcs causing shorts between NO and NC contacts depending on the type of load.G6B-4CBMounting HolesTerminal Arrangement/Internal Connections(Top View)Note:Do not reverse the coilpolarity.In the interest of product improvement, specifications are subject to change without notice.ALL DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE IN MILLIMETERS.To convert millimeters into inches, multiply by 0.03937. T o convert grams into ounces, multiply by 0.03527.T erms and Conditions AgreementRead and understand this catalog.Please read and understand this catalog before purchasing the products. Please consult your OMRON representative if you have any questions or comments.Warranties.(a) Exclusive Warranty. Omron’s exclusive warranty is that the Products will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of twelve months from the date of sale by Omron (or such other period expressed in writing by Omron). Omron disclaims all other warranties, express or implied.(b) Limitations. OMRON MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ABOUT NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF THE PRODUCTS. BUYER ACKNOWLEDGES THAT IT ALONE HAS DETERMINED THAT THEPRODUCTS WILL SUITABLY MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THEIR INTENDED USE.Omron further disclaims all warranties and responsibility of any type for claims or expenses based on infringement by the Products or otherwise of any intellectual property right. (c) Buyer Re medy. Omron’s sole obligation hereunder shall be, at Omron’s election, to (i) replace (in the form originally shipped with Buyer responsible for labor charges for removal or replacement thereof) the non-complying Product, (ii) repair the non-complying Product, or (iii) repay or credit Buyer an amount equal to the purchase price of the non-complying Product; provided that in no event shall Omron be responsible for warranty, repair, indemnity or any other claims or expenses regarding the Products unless Omron’s analysis confirms that the Products were properly handled, stored, installed and maintained and not subject to contamination, abuse, misuse or inappropriate modification. Return of any Products by Buyer must be approved in writing by Omron before shipment. Omron Companies shall not be liable for the suitability or unsuitability or the results from the use of Products in combination with any electrical or electronic components, circuits, system assemblies or any other materials or substances or environments. Any advice, recommendations or information given orally or in writing, are not to be construed as an amendment or addition to the above warranty.See /global/or contact your Omron representative for published information.Limitation on Liability; Etc.OMRON COMPANIES SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, LOSS OF PROFITS OR PRODUCTION OR COMMERCIAL LOSS IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH THE PRODUCTS, WHETHER SUCH CLAIM IS BASED IN CONTRACT, WARRANTY, NEGLIGENCE OR STRICT LIABILITY.Further, in no event shall liability of Omron Companies exceed the individual price of the Product on which liability is asserted. Suitability of Use.Omron Companies shall not be responsible for conformity with any standards, codes or regulations which apply to the combination of the Product in the Buyer’s application or use of the Product. At Buyer’s request, Omron will provide applicable third party certification documents identifying ratings and limitations of use which apply to the Product. This information by itself is not sufficient for a complete determination of the suitability of the Product in combination with the end product, machine, system, or other application or use. Buyer shall be solely responsible for determining appropriateness of the particular Product with respect to Buyer’s application, product or system. Buyer shall take application responsibility in all cases.NEVER USE THE PRODUCT FOR AN APPLICATION INVOLVING SERIOUS RISK TO LIFE OR PROPERTY OR IN LARGE QUANTITIES WITHOUT ENSURING THAT THE SYSTEM AS A WHOLE HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO ADDRESS THE RISKS, AND THAT THE OMRON PRODUCT(S) IS PROPERLY RATED AND INSTALLED FOR THE INTENDED USE WITHIN THE OVERALL EQUIPMENT OR SYSTEM.Programmable Products.Omron Companies shall not be responsible for the user’s programming of a programmable Product, or any consequence thereof.Performance Data.Data presented in Omron Company websites, catalogs and other materials is provided as a guide for the user in determining suitability and does not constitute a warranty. It may represent the result of Omron’s test conditions, and the user must correlate it to actual application requirements. Actual performance is subject to the Om ron’s Warranty and Limitations of Liability.Change in Specifications.Product specifications and accessories may be changed at any time based on improvements and other reasons. It is our practice to change part numbers when published ratings or features are changed, or when significant construction changes are made. However, some specifications of the Product may be changed without any notice. When in doubt, special part numbers may be assigned to fix or establish key specifications for your application. Please consult with your Omron’s representative at any time to confirm actual specifications of purchased Product.Errors and Omissions.Information presented by Omron Companies has been checked and is believed to be accurate; however, no responsibility is assumed for clerical, typographical or proofreading errors or omissions.2013.5In the interest of product improvement, specifications are subject to change without notice. OMRON CorporationIndustrial Automation Company/(c)Copyright OMRON Corporation 2013 All Right Reserved.。
EuTronic Arc 595 绯合金喷涂匡线说明书
PROCEDURE FOR USE:
Surfaces should be clean, white metal, with no oxides (rust), dirt, grease or oil in the coating area.
Note: It is best not to handle parts after cleaning.
• Economizer waterwalls • Boiler tubes & boiler installations • Lamella seals • Fuller cooler plates
Availability: 30 lb spool @ 1/16 inch diameter Part Number: 595AS-16-13.6K
Recommended method of preparation is to grit blast with 24 mesh aluminum oxide, rough grind, or rough machine in a lathe.
Please contact your Eutectic Surface Coatings Specialist for more information.
74519-EN-04.2021 03-2021
Eutectic Corporation: N94 W14355 Garwin Mace Dr. Menomonee Falls WI, 53051 USA +1 800. 558. 8524 •
ASPECT
IM312303/2022REV02ASPECT™ 300Spare Parts (1)ASPECT™ 300 Assemblies overview (1)Figure A: ASPECT™ 300 Machine Central Assembly (2)Figure B: Machine Front Assembly (3)Figure C: Machine Rear Assembly (4)Figure D: Machine Top Assembly (6)Figure E: Machine Bottom Assembly (6)Electrical Schematic (7)CODE: 50596 (7)Lincoln Electric Bester Sp. z o.o.ul. Jana III Sobieskiego 19A, 58-260 Bielawa, Polandwww.lincolnelectric.euSpare PartsSP50596 Rev0103/22ASSEMBLY PAGE NAMEA s s e m b l i e s o v e r v i e w M a c h i n e C e n t r a l A s s e m b l yM a c h i n e F r o n t A s s e m b l yM a c h i n e R e a r A s s e m b l yM a c h i n e T o p A s s e m b l y M a c h i n e B o t t o m A s s e m b l y CODE NO.: W NO.: FIGURE NO.:-A B CDE50596 K12058-6 ASPECT™ 300 - 1 1 1 1 1ASPECT™ 300 Assemblies overviewFigure AFigure A: ASPECT™ 300 Machine Central AssemblyItem Description Part Number QTY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 INPUTBRIDGE W4100021R 1 X2 2A CAPS BOARD+ POWER RESISTORW05X1470RW1810233R11XX3 3A 3B 3C 3D BUCK BOOST BOARD+ POWER IGBT BOOST+ POWER IGBT BUCK+ POWER DIODE+ THERMAL SENSORW05X0982-2RW4300072RW4300089RW4060121RR-5141-029-1R11112XXXXX4 4A 4B 4C INVERTER P.C. BOARD+ POWER IGBT+ POWER RESISTOR+ THERMOSTAT SENSORY082-3RW4300074RW1810010RW2510070R1411XXXX5 5A 5B OUTPUT DIODE ACDC BOARD+ POWER DIODE+ THERMAL SENSORW05X1523RW4010060RR-5141-029-2R181XXX6 6A 6B OUTPUT IGBT ACDC BOARD+ POWER IGBT+ THERMAL SENSORW05X1524RW4300087RR-5141-029-2R111XXX7 SNUBBERRESISTOR W1810010R 2 X8 8A OUTPUT P.C. BOARD+ POWER RESISTORW05X1527RW1810133R11XX9 CAPACITORP.C.BOARD W05X1516-2R 1 X 10 HALLSENSOR W4900004R 1 X 11 BBCHOKE W58X1072R 1 X 12 OUTINDUCTOR W58X1466R 1 X 13 HFTRANSFORMER W59X1756R 1 X 14 EMICAPACITORSASSEMBLY R-5141-041-1R 1 XFigure BFigure B: Machine Front AssemblyItem Description Part Number QTY 1 2 3 4 5 6 71 1A 1B FRONT FRAME+ FRONT NAMEPLATE+ FRONT SYMBOL NAMEPLATER-3119-001-1/08R+ W07X1537R+ W07X1567R111XXX2 CONTROLP.C.BOARD W05X1705-1R 1 X3 3A DISPLAY P.C. BOARD+ LIGHT GUIDE and its screwsW05X1649-2R+ W95X1570R11XX4 KNOB 9SM22778-2 1 X5 TRIGGERTORCHCONNECTOR R-5141-042-1R 1 X 6 REMOTECONTROLCONNECTOR R-5141-046-1R 1 X 7 WIRELESSPOWERCONNECTOR R-5141-039-1R 1 X 8 DINSECONNECTOR W7690350R 2 X9 FITTING QUICK CONNECTION PU 1/8 W8800082R 1 X10 PLASTICCOVERCAPFORWIRELESS 9SM22444 1 XFigure CFigure C: Machine Rear AssemblyItem Description Part Number QTY 1 2 3 4 5 6 71 REARFRAME R-3119-002-1/08R 1 X2 MAINSWITCH W7511706R 1 XCORD ----------------------- 1 *3 INPUTNUT W8403223R 1 XCLAMPWITH4 CABLE5 FAN W66X1369R 1 XCONNECTOR R-5141-022-1R 1 X6 WATERCOOLERVALVE W8500011R 1 X7 SOLENOID8 FITTING 1/4-1/8 + NUT 1/4 W8896074R 1 X* Do not exist for K12058-61BFigure DFigure D: Machine Top AssemblyItem Description Part Number QTY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 1A 1BWRAPAROUND+ KIT SIDE NAMEPLATES INVERTEC WARNING STICKERR-3119-005-1/02R + W07X1575R + 9SL8064-1 1 2 1X X X2 FRONT / REAR HANDLE W95X1150R 2 X3 INPUT POWERBOARD W05X1461R 1 X 4 INPUT CONTROL BOARD W05X1460R 1 X 5 EMI FILTER W05X1471R 1 X 6 HF P.C. BOARD W05X1615R 1 X 7 OUT TRANSFORMER W59X1465R 1 X 8 BACKGROUND CHOKE COIL W58X1552R 1 X 9 WATER COOLER FUSE W7300225R 1 X 10 FAN ASSEMBLYR-5141-026-1R1 XFigure EFigure E: Machine Bottom AssemblyItem DescriptionPart NumberQTY12345671 EXTERNAL BASE R-3119-011-1/02R 1 X2 KIT 4 ANTI-SLIP FOOT W95X1147R1 XElectrical Schematic。
COMSOL AC-DC模块
EM
Heat Transfer Module MEMS Module
wave terms
RF Module
Structural Mechanics Module
Material Library
CAD Import Module
Various multiphysics combinations with electric fields not available in AC/DC and RF modules (Piezoelectric, Piezoresistive, Electrokinetic, Electroosmotic, etc.)
all 3D problems are vector
Inherent gauge or gauge freedom?
Dependent variables AC/ DC Static Gauge freedom Time-Harmonic Inherent gauge
div ((ω2ε+iωσ) A)=0
Category 3
Inherent gauge User decides Gauge expected, unenforced
Ungauged
Category 4
Category 1
Category 2
SOR (plain)
SOR vector
Vanka
SOR gauge SOR (plain)
Can use direct solvers
Can not use direct solvers
Vector or scalar problem?
• 1) 2) 3) • 1) 2) 3) 3D problems usually involve vector fields, except: Electrostatics; conductive media Magnetostatics-no-currents (Vm) In RF Module, Quasistatics, electric currents (V) 2D problems are usually purely scalar, except: In-Plane [Electric and] Induction currents ({Ax, Ay} [; V]) Transient In-Plane TM waves ({Ax, Ay}) Transient In-Plane Hybrid waves ({Ax, Ay}; Az)
Maxwell瞬态场仿真实例
MAXWELL3D12.0BASICEXERCISES1.静电场问题实例:平板电容器电容计算仿真平板电容器模型描述:上下两极板尺寸:25mm×25mm×2mm,材料:pec(理想导体)介质尺寸:25mm×25mm×1mm,材料:mica(云母介质)激励:电压源,上极板电压:5V,下极板电压:0V。
要求计算该电容器的电容值1.建模(Model)Project>InsertMaxwell3DDesignFile>Saveas>PlanarCap(工程命名为“PlanarCap”)选择求解器类型:Maxwell>SolutionType>Electric>Electrostatic创建下极板六面体Draw>Box(创建下极板六面体)下极板起点:(X,Y,Z)>(0,0,0)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(25,25,0)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(0,0,2)将六面体重命名为DownPlateAssignMaterial>pec(设置材料为理想导体perfectconductor)创建上极板六面体Draw>Box(创建下极板六面体)上极板起点:(X,Y,Z)>(0,0,3)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(25,25,0)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(0,0,2)将六面体重命名为UpPlateAssignMaterial>pec(设置材料为理想导体perfectconductor)创建中间的介质六面体Draw>Box(创建下极板六面体)介质板起点:(X,Y,Z)>(0,0,2)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(25,25,0)坐标偏置:(dX,dY,dZ)>(0,0,1)将六面体重命名为mediumAssignMaterial>mica(设置材料为云母mica,也可以根据实际情况设置新材料)创建计算区域(Region)PaddingPercentage:0%忽略电场的边缘效应(fringingeffect)电容器中电场分布的边缘效应2.设置激励(AssignExcitation)选中上极板UpPlate,Maxwell3D>Excitations>Assign>Voltage>5V选中下极板DownPlate,Maxwell3D>Excitations>Assign>Voltage>0V3.设置计算参数(AssignExecutiveParameter)Maxwell3D>Parameters>Assign>Matrix>Voltage1,Voltage24.设置自适应计算参数(CreateAnalysisSetup)Maxwell3D>AnalysisSetup>AddSolutionSetup最大迭代次数:Maximumnumberofpasses>10误差要求:PercentError>1%每次迭代加密剖分单元比例:RefinementperPass>50%5.Check&Run6.查看结果Maxwell3D>Reselts>Solutiondata>Matrix电容值:31.543pF2.恒定电场问题实例:导体中的电流仿真恒定电场:导体中,以恒定速度运动的电荷产生的电场称为恒定电场,或恒定电流场(DCconduction)恒定电场的源:(1)VoltageExcitation,导体不同面上的电压(2)CurrentExcitations,施加在导体表面的电流(3)Sink(汇),一种吸收电流的设置,确保每个导体流入的电流等于流出的电流。
基于workbench的电池组支架结构分析及优化
基于workbench的电池组支架结构分析及优化廖萍;周陈全;倪红军;张彤;马智涛【摘要】以混合动力汽车用电池组底部支架为例,建立了其三维有限元模型,利用有限元分析软件Ansys Workbench对预设计底部支架进行静力学及动力学分析,并据此对底部支架进行结构改进,以在设计阶段预测其工作的性能,并为底部支架的结构优化设计提供理论依据。
【期刊名称】《制造业自动化》【年(卷),期】2014(000)014【总页数】3页(P33-35)【关键词】电池组支架结构;静力分析;动力学分析;优化设计【作者】廖萍;周陈全;倪红军;张彤;马智涛【作者单位】南通大学机械工程学院,南通 226019;南通大学机械工程学院,南通226019;南通大学机械工程学院,南通226019;浙江吉利罗佑发动机有限公司,宁波 315000;浙江吉利罗佑发动机有限公司,宁波 315000【正文语种】中文【中图分类】TP242.30 引言电池组底部支架结构是作为混合动力汽车(HEV)车载电池组的承载体,一方面形成电池组冷却结构的底部风道以确保电池组工作在适当的温度范围内[1,2],另一方面它作为电池组的支撑结构,保证电池组在工作过程中始终安全可靠,电池组底部支架作为HEV的支撑部件,其性能对HEV的整车性能有重要影响。
电池组底部支架结构达到“高强度、高刚性、轻质量”的要求,以保证其在使用过程中支撑结构不产生裂纹以保证电池组的可靠性,采用基于有限元分析法,对其进行动态结构性能分析及优化,具有重要的工程意义。
1 混合动力汽车用电池组混合动力汽车用电池组主要由电池模组、底部支撑架、电池模块支架、电池组盖板等部件组成,图1为利用CATIA建立的电池组实体模型。
其中,电池模块支架、电池组盖板主要用于防护及形成电池包内部风道,底部支撑架为承重部件,底部支撑架主要由前支撑架、后支撑架、端面连接支架、中间挡风支架及中间连接支架组成。
通过CATIA与ANSYS的数据接口将底部支撑架模型导入ANSYS Workbench中,以分析计算其在各种工况载荷下的位移、应力,以确保电池组结构的工作的可靠性。
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
Induction Currents from Circular CoilsIntroductionA time-varying current induces a varying magnetic field. This field induces currents in neighboring conductors. The induced currents are called eddy currents. The following model illustrates this phenomenon by a time-harmonic field simulation as well as a transient analysis, which provides a study of the eddy currents resulting from switching on the source.Two current-carrying coils are placed above a copper plate. They are surrounded by air, and there is a small air gap between the coils and the metal plate. A potential difference provides the external source. To obtain the total current density in the coils you must take the induced currents into account. The time-harmonic case shows the skin effect, that is, that the current density is high close to the surface and decreases rapidly inside the conductor.Model DefinitionE Q U A T I O NTo solve the problem, use a quasi-static equation for the magnetic potential A :σA ∂t∂------∇μ01–μr 1–∇A ×()×+σV coil 2πr -----------=Here μ0 is the permeability of vacuum, μr the relative permeability, σ the electric conductivity, and V coil the voltage over one turn in the coil. In the time-harmonic case the equation reduces toF O R C E SThe total electromagnetic force acting on region of space Ω can be obtained by integrating Maxwell’s stress tensor on the delimiting boundary ∂Ω:The Force Calculation feature automatically performs the integral along theboundaries of the desired region, considering also the axisymmetric geometry of the problem. The computed force will be available in results processing as a global variable.Results and DiscussionIn the time-harmonic regime, the varying magnetic field induces electrical currents in the metallic plate. The currents, in turn, act as sources of an opposing magnetic field “shielding” the plate from the magnetic field. As a result of this phenomenon, the region in which electrical currents are generated is confined in proximity of the surface and reduces in size with increasing frequency. Figure 1 and Figure 2 show the induced current density at 10 Hz and 300 Hz, respectively.In this model, a time-domain study is performed to investigate the step response of the system. Figure 3 displays a snapshot of the induced current density and magnetic flux density for the transient solution in a combined surface and arrow plot.Finally, Figure 4 shows the total axial force between the coils and the plate as a function of time computed by the Force Calculation feature. Due to the finite magneticdiffusion time in the plate, a higher magnetic flux density will build up between the coils and the plate than above the coils. Thus, the force is always repulsive (negative). This can also be explained in terms of repulsion with respect to image currents in the plate.j ωσA ∇μ01–μr 1–∇A ×()×+σV coil 2πr-----------=F T n Sd ∂Ω =Figure 1: The component of the induced current density for the time-harmonic solution plotted together with a contour plot of the magnetic vector potential at a frequency of 10 Hz.Figure 2: Plot of the same quantities at a frequency of 300 Hz.ϕFigure 3: Snapshot of the induced current density (surface plot) and the magnetic flux density (arrow plot) during the transient study.Figure 4: Total force acting on the copper plate plotted as a function of time.Model Library path: ACDC_Module/Inductive_Devices_and_Coils/ coil_above_plateModeling Instructions—Frequency DomainFrom the File menu, choose New.N E W1In the New window, click Model Wizard.M O D E L W I Z A R D1In the Model Wizard window, click 2D Axisymmetric.2In the Select physics tree, select AC/DC>Magnetic Fields (mf).3Click Add.4Click Study.5In the Select study tree, select Preset Studies>Frequency Domain.6Click Done.G E O M E T R Y1Square 1 (sq1)1On the Geometry toolbar, click Primitives and choose Square.2In the Settings window for Square, locate the Size section.3In the Side length text field, type 0.1.4Locate the Position section. In the z text field, type -0.05.Rectangle 1 (r1)1On the Geometry toolbar, click Primitives and choose Rectangle.2In the Settings window for Rectangle, locate the Size section.3In the Width text field, type 0.08.4In the Height text field, type 0.02.5Locate the Position section. In the z text field, type -0.021.Circle 1 (c1)1On the Geometry toolbar, click Primitives and choose Circle.2In the Settings window for Circle, locate the Size and Shape section. 3In the Radius text field, type 0.0025.4Locate the Position section. In the r text field, type 0.0125.5In the z text field, type 0.0025.Circle 2 (c2)1On the Geometry toolbar, click Primitives and choose Circle.2In the Settings window for Circle, locate the Size and Shape section. 3In the Radius text field, type 0.0025.4Locate the Position section. In the r text field, type 0.0185.5In the z text field, type 0.0025.6Click the Build All Objects button.The geometry is now complete.Next, add the materials relevant to the model.A D D M A T E R I A L1On the Model toolbar, click Add Material to open the Add Material window.2Go to the Add Material window.3In the tree, select Built-In>Air.4Click Add to Component in the window toolbar.A D D M A T E R I A L1Go to the Add Material window.2In the tree, select Built-In>Copper.3Click Add to Component in the window toolbar.M A T E R I A L SCopper (mat2)1In the Model Builder window, under Component 1 (comp1)>Materials click Copper (mat2).2Select Domains 2–4 only.3On the Model toolbar, click Add Material to close the Add Material window.M A G N E T I C F I E L D S(M F)Single-Turn Coil 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Single-Turn Coil.2Select Domains 3 and 4 only.3In the Settings window for Single-Turn Coil, locate the Single-Turn Coil section.4From the Coil excitation list, choose Voltage.5In the V coil text field, type 0.1[mV].With this setting, the Single-Turn Coil feature applies a loop voltage of 0.1 mV to each of the coil loops.Now, add a Force Calculation feature that computes the total force acting on the plate.Force Calculation 11On the Physics toolbar, click Domains and choose Force Calculation.2Select Domain 2 only.3In the Settings window for Force Calculation, locate the Force Calculation section.4In the Force name text field, type plate.S T U D Y1Step 1: Frequency Domain1In the Model Builder window, under Study 1 click Step 1: Frequency Domain.2In the Settings window for Frequency Domain, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Frequencies text field, type 10[Hz],100[Hz],300[Hz].Disable the automatic plot generation.4In the Model Builder window, click Study 1.5In the Settings window for Study, locate the Study Settings section.6Clear the Generate default plots check box.7On the Model toolbar, click Compute.When the solution process is completed, create plot groups to visualize the results.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 11On the Model toolbar, click Add Plot Group and choose 2D Plot Group.2In the Model Builder window, under Results right-click 2D Plot Group 1 and choose Surface.3In the Settings window for Surface, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose Model>Component 1>Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>mf.Jiphi - Induced current density, phi component.Add a contour plot to show the field lines of the magnetic flux density. In axial symmetry, those lines can be obtained by plotting the isolines of the magnetic vector potential multiplied by the radial coordinate, r.4In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 1 and choose Contour.5In the Settings window for Contour, locate the Expression section.6In the Expression text field, type Aphi*r.7In the Model Builder window, click 2D Plot Group 1.8In the Settings window for 2D Plot Group, locate the Data section.9From the Parameter value (freq (Hz)) list, choose 10.000.10On the 2D plot group toolbar, click Plot.The plot shows the induced current density in the plate. Plotting the other solutions shows how the region in which the currents are induced decreases with increasing frequency.11From the Parameter value (freq (Hz)) list, choose 100.00.12On the 2D plot group toolbar, click Plot.13From the Parameter value (freq (Hz)) list, choose 300.00.14On the 2D plot group toolbar, click Plot.Transient AnalysisTo set up a time-dependent study to investigate the step response of the system requires only a few additional steps. The Initial Values feature automatically included in the Magnetic Fields interface specifies the initial value for the magnetic vector potential, defaulted to zero. At the beginning of the transient simulation (t = 0), a0.1 mV voltage is applied to the coil. This corresponds to exciting from an unexcited state the system with a step function.A D D S T U D Y1On the Model toolbar, click Add Study to open the Add Study window.2Go to the Add Study window.3Find the Studies subsection. In the Select study tree, select Preset Studies>Time Dependent.4Click Add Study in the window toolbar.5On the Model toolbar, click Add Study to close the Add Study window.S T U D Y2Step 1: Time Dependent1In the Model Builder window, under Study 2 click Step 1: Time Dependent.2In the Settings window for Time Dependent, locate the Study Settings section.3In the Times text field, type 0,10^(range(-4,1/3,-1)).4Select the Relative tolerance check box.5In the associated text field, type 0.001.6In the Model Builder window, click Study 2.7In the Settings window for Study, locate the Study Settings section.8Clear the Generate default plots check box.9On the Model toolbar, click Compute.R E S U L T S2D Plot Group 21On the Model toolbar, click Add Plot Group and choose 2D Plot Group.2In the Settings window for 2D Plot Group, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Study 2/Solution 2.4From the Time (s) list, choose 0.0021544.5Right-click Results>2D Plot Group 2 and choose Surface.6In the Settings window for Surface, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose Model>Component 1>Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>mf.Jiphi - Induced current density, phi component.7In the Model Builder window, right-click 2D Plot Group 2 and choose Arrow Surface. 8In the Settings window for Arrow Surface, locate the Arrow Positioning section.9Find the r grid points subsection. In the Points text field, type 50.10Find the z grid points subsection. In the Points text field, type 50.11Locate the Coloring and Style section. From the Color list, choose White.12On the 2D plot group toolbar, click Plot.The Force Calculation feature automatically computed the total force acting on the plate and created a global variable that can be plotted as a function of time.1D Plot Group 31On the Model toolbar, click Add Plot Group and choose 1D Plot Group.2In the Settings window for 1D Plot Group, locate the Data section.3From the Data set list, choose Study 2/Solution 2.4Click to expand the Legend section. From the Position list, choose Lower right.5On the 1D plot group toolbar, click Global.6In the Settings window for Global, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the y-axis data section. From the menu, choose Model>Component 1>Magnetic Fields>Mechanical>Electromagnetic force>mf.Forcez_plate - Electromagnetic force, z component.The plot shows that a repulsive force acts on the plate during the transient.The following instructions explain how to use a Revolved data set to obtain a 3D plot from the 2D axisymmetric model.Data Sets1On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Solution.2On the Results toolbar, click Selection.3In the Settings window for Selection, locate the Geometric Entity Selection section. 4From the Geometric entity level list, choose Domain.5Select Domains 2–4 only.6On the Results toolbar, click More Data Sets and choose Revolution 2D.7In the Settings window for Revolution 2D, locate the Data section.8From the Data set list, choose Study 1/Solution 1 (3).9Click to expand the Revolution layers section. Locate the Revolution Layers section. In the Start angle text field, type -90.10In the Revolution angle text field, type 255.3D Plot Group 41On the Results toolbar, click 3D Plot Group.2In the Model Builder window, under Results right-click 3D Plot Group 4 and choose Volume.3In the Settings window for Volume, click Replace Expression in the upper-right corner of the Expression section. From the menu, choose Model>Component1>Magnetic Fields>Currents and charge>Induced current density>mf.Jiphi - Inducedcurrent density, phi component.4In the Model Builder window, click 3D Plot Group 4.5In the Settings window for 3D Plot Group, locate the Data section.6From the Parameter value (freq (Hz)) list, choose 10.000.7On the 3D plot group toolbar, click Plot.8Click the Zoom In button on the Graphics toolbar.。