Search results

Filters

  • Journals
  • Authors
  • Keywords
  • Date
  • Type

Search results

Number of results: 4
items per page: 25 50 75
Sort by:
Download PDF Download RIS Download Bibtex

Abstract

In this paper, a novel Power-Frequency Droop Control (PFDC) is introduced to perfectly bring back the system frequency and share the reactive power in isolated microgrid with virtual power plant (VPP). The frequency-based power delivery must be essentially implemented in VPP which can operate as a conventional synchronous generator. It has been attained by enhancing the power processing unit of each VPP to operate as an active generator. The inverter coupling impedance which has been assigned by the virtual impedance technique has reduced the affected power coupling resulting from line resistance. The reference has been subsequently adjusted to compensate the frequency deviation caused by load variation and retrieve the VPP frequency to its nominal value. In addition, the line voltage drop has compensated the voltage drop and load sharing error to obliterate the reactive power sharing imprecision resulting from the voltage deviation. The voltage feedback confirms the correct voltage after compensating the voltage drop. As an illustration, conventional PFDC after a load change cannot restore the system frequency which is deviated from 50 Hz and rested in 49.9 Hz while, proposed PFDC strategy fades away the frequency deviation via compensating the variation of the frequency reference. Likewise, the frequency restoration factor ( γ) has an effective role in retrieving the system frequency, i.e., the restoration rate of the system frequency is in proportion with γ. As a whole, the simulation results have pointed to the high performance of proposed strategy in an isolated microgrid.
Go to article

Bibliography

  1.  G.U. Atmo, C.F. Duffield, and D. Wilson, “Structuring procurement to improve sustainability outcomes of power plant projects”, Energy Technol. Policy 2(1), 47‒57 (2015).
  2.  P. Kumar, P.S. Sikder, and N. Pal, “Biomass fuel cell based distributed generation system for Sagar Island”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 66(5), 665‒674 (2018).
  3.  M. Wieczorek, M. Lewandowski, and W. Jefimowski, “Cost comparison of different configurations of a hybrid energy storage system with battery-only and supercapacitor-only storage in an electric city bus”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 44(6), 1095‒1106 (2019).
  4.  W. Marańda and M. Piotrowicz, “Efficiency of maximum power point tracking in photovoltaic system under variable solar irradiance”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 62(4), 713‒721 (2014).
  5.  U. Akram, M. Khalid, and S. Shafiq, “An innovative hybrid wind-solar and battery-supercapacitor microgrid system-development and optimization”, IEEE Access 5(10), 25897‒25912 (2017).
  6.  M.A. Hannan, M.G.M. Abdolrasol, M. Faisal, P.J. Ker, R.A. Begum, and A. Hussain, “Binary particle swarm optimization for scheduling MG integrated virtual power plant toward energy saving”, IEEE Access 7(6), 107937‒07951 (2019).
  7.  T. Wu, Z. Liu, and J. Liu, “A unified virtual power decoupling method for droop-controlled parallel inverters in microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Power Electron. 31(8), 5587‒5603 (2016).
  8.  F. Shahnia and A. Ghosh, “Coupling of neighbouring low voltage residential distribution feeders for voltage profile improvement using power electronics converters”, IET Renew. Power Gener. 10(2), 535‒547 (2016).
  9.  X. Tang, X. Hu, and N. Li, “A novel frequency and voltage control method for islanded based on multienergy storages”, IEEE Trans. Smart Grid 7(1), 410‒419 (2016).
  10.  H. Zhang, S. Kim, Q. Sun, and J. Zhou, “Distributed adaptive virtual impedance control for accurate reactive power sharing based on consensus control in microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Smart Grid 8(4), 1749‒1761 (2017).
  11.  M. Eskandari and L. Li, “Microgrid Operation Improvement by Adaptive Virtual Impedance”, IET Renew. Power Gener. 13(2), 296‒307 (2018).
  12.  Z.A. Obaid, L.M. Cipcigan, L. Abrahim, and M.T. Muhsin, “Frequency control of future power systems: reviewing and evaluating challenges and new control methods”, J. Mod. Power Syst. Clean Energy 7(1), 9‒25 (2019).
  13.  R.M. Imran, S. Wang, and F.M.F. Flaih, “DQ-Voltage droop control and robust secondary restoration with eligibility to operate during communication failure in autonomous microgrid”, IEEE Access 7(12), 6353‒6361 (2019).
  14.  N.N. AbuBakar, M.Y. Hassan, M.F. Sulaima, M. Na’im, M. Nasir and A. Khamisd, “Microgrid and load shedding scheme during islanded mode: A review”, Renewable Sustainable Energy Rev., 71(6), 161‒169 (2017).
  15.  T.A. Jumani, M.W. Mustafa, M.M. Rasid, N.H. Mirjat, Z.H. Leghari, and M.S. Saeed, “Optimal Voltage and Frequency Control of an Islanded Microgrid Using Grasshopper Optimization Algorithm”, Energies 11(11), 1‒20 (2018).
  16.  Y. Han, P. Shen, and X. Zhao, “An enhanced power sharing scheme for voltage unbalance and harmonics compensation in an islanded AC microgrid”, IEEE Trans. Energy Convers. 31(3), 1037‒1050 (2016).
  17.  M. Kosari and S.H. Hosseinian, “Decentralized reactive power sharing and frequency restoration in islanded microgrid”, IEEE Trans. Power Syst. 32(4), 2901‒2912 (2017).
  18.  Y.A. Mohamed and E.F. El-Saadany, “Adaptive decentralized droop controller to preserve power sharing stability of paralleled inverters in distributed generation microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Power Electron. 23(6), 2806‒2816 (2008).
  19.  X. Hou, Y. Sun, H. Han, Z. Liu, W. Yuan, and M. Su, “A fully decentralized control of grid-connected cascaded inverters”, IEEE Trans. Power Deliv. 10(1), 315‒317 (2019).
  20.  L. Li, Y. Sun, Z. Liu, X. Hou, G. Shi, and M. Su, “A decentralized control with unique equilibrium point for cascaded-type microgrid”, IEEE Trans. Sustain. Energy 10(1), 324‒326 (2019).
  21.  F. Guo, C. Wen, and J. Mao, “Distributed secondary voltage and frequency restoration control of droop-con-trolled inverter-based microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron. 62(7), 4355‒4364 (2015).
  22.  S. Zuo, A. Davoudi, and Y. Song, “Distributed finite-time voltage and frequency restoration in islanded AC microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron. 63(10), 5988‒5997 (2016).
  23.  C. Dou, Z. Zhang, and D. Yu, “MAS-based hierarchical distributed coordinate control strategy of virtual power source voltage in low- voltage microgrid”, IEEE Access 5(1), 11381‒11390 (2017).
  24.  N.M. Dehkordi, N. Sadati, and M. Hamzeh, “Distributed robust finite-time secondary voltage and frequency control of islanded microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Power Syst., 32(5), 3648‒3659 (2017).
  25.  N.M. Dehkordi, N. Sadati, and M. Hamzeh, “Fully distributed cooperative secondary frequency and voltage control of islanded microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Energy Convers. 32(2), 675‒685 (2017).
  26.  D.O. Amoateng, M.A. Hosani, and M.S. Elmoursi, “Adaptive voltage and frequency control of islanded multi-microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Power Syst. 33(4), 4454‒4465 (2018).
  27.  Q. Shafiee, J.M. Guerrero, and J.C. Vasquez, “Distributed secondary control for islanded microgrids-a novel approach”, IEEE Trans. Power Electron. 29(2), 1018‒1031 (2014).
  28.  U. Sowmmiya and U. Govindarajan, “Control and power transfer operation of WRIG-based WECS in a hybrid AC/DC microgrid”, IET Renewable Power Gener. 12(3), 359‒373 (2018).
  29.  Z. Zhang, C. Dou, and D. Yu, “An event-triggered secondary control strategy with network delay in islanded microgrids”, IEEE Syst. J. 13(2), 1851‒1860 (2019).
  30.  J. He and Y. Li, “An enhanced microgrid load demand sharing strategy”, IEEE Trans. Power Electron. 27(9), 3984‒3995 (2012).
  31.  Y. Fan, G. Hu, and M. Egerstedt, “Distributed reactive power sharing control for microgrids with event-triggered communication”, IEEE Trans. Control Syst. Technol. 25(1), 118‒128 (2017).
  32.  X. Lu. J. Lai, and X. Yu, “Distributed coordination of islanded microgrid clusters using a two-layer intermittent communication network”, IEEE Trans. Ind. Inf. 14(9), 3956‒3969 (2018).
  33.  X. Wu, C. Shen, and R. Iravani, “A distributed, cooperative frequency and voltage control for microgrids”, IEEE Trans. Smart Grid, 9(4), 2764‒2776 (2018).
  34.  G. Lou, W. Gu, and L. Wang, “Decentralized secondary voltage and frequency control scheme for islanded microgrid based on adaptive state estimator”, IET Gener. Transm. Distrib., 11(15), 3683‒3693 (2017).
  35.  B. Wang, S. Liu, and Y. Zhang, “Reactive power sharing control based on voltage compensation strategy in microgrid”, 36th Chinese Control Conference (2017).
  36.  H.E.Z. Farag, S. Saxena, and A. Asif, “A robust dynamic state estimation for droop controlled islanded microgrids”, Electr. Power Syst. Res. 140(11), 445‒455 (2016).
  37.  K. Sabzevari, S. Karimi, F. Khosravi, and H. Abdi, “Modified droop control for improving adaptive virtual impedance strategy for parallel distributed generation units in islanded microgrids, Int. Trans. Electr. Energy Syst., 29(1), e2689 (2019).
  38.  C. Dou, Z. Zhang, D. Yue, and M. Song, “Improved droop control based on virtual impedance and virtual power source in low-voltage microgrid”, IET Gener. Transm. Distrib. 11(4), 1046‒1054 (2017).
  39.  P.K. Ray, N. Kishor, and S.R. Mohanty, “Islanding and power quality disturbance detection in grid-connected hybrid power system using wavelet and S-transform”, IEEE Trans. Smart Grid, 3(3), 1082‒1094 (2012).
Go to article

Authors and Affiliations

Amir Khanjanzadeh
1
Soodabeh Soleymani
1
Babak Mozafari
1

  1. Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
Download PDF Download RIS Download Bibtex

Abstract

This paper presents material and technological studies on lab-on-chip (LOC) devices as a first step towards biocompatible and reliable research on microscopic fungi and soil organisms on a microscale. This approach is intended to respond to the growing need for environmental control and protection, by means of modern, miniaturized, portable and dependable microfluidics instrumentation. The authors have presented herein long-term, successful cultivation of different fungi representatives (with emphasis put on Cladosporium macrocarpum) in specially fabricated all-glass LOCs. Notable differences were noted in the development of these creatures on polymer, polydimethylosiloxane (PDMS) cultivation substrates, revealing the uncommon morphological character of the fungi mycelium. The utility of all-glass LOCs was verified for other fungi representatives as well –  Fusarium culmorum and Pencilium expansum, showing technical correspondence and biocompatibility of the devices. On that basis, other future applications of the solution are possible, covering, e.g. investigation of additional, environmentally relevant fungi species. Further development of the LOC instrumentation is also taken into consideration, which could be used for cultivation of other soil organisms and study of their mutual relationships within the integrated microfluidic device.
Go to article

Bibliography

  1.  C. Wagg, et al., “Fungal-bacterial diversity and microbiome complexity predict ecosystem functioning”, Nat. Commun. 10, 4841 (2019), doi: 10.1038/s41467-019-12798-y.
  2.  M.J. Roossinck, “Evolutionary and ecological links between plant and fungal viruses”, New Phytol. 221(1), 86‒92 (2019), doi: 10.1111/ nph.15364, 2019.
  3.  H. Grossart, et al., “Fungi in aquatic ecosystems”, Nat. Rev. Microbiol. 17, 339–354 (2019), doi: 10.1038/s41579-019-0175-8.
  4.  M. Rai and G. Agarkar, “Plant–fungal interactions: What triggers the fungi to switch among lifestyles?”, Crit. Rev. Microbiol. 42(3), 428‒38 (2016), doi: 10.3109/1040841X.2014.958052.
  5.  A. Frew, J.R. Powell, G. Glauser, A.E. Bennett, and S.N. Johnson, “Mycorrhizal fungi enhance nutrient uptake but disarm defences in plant roots, promoting plant-parasitic nematode populations”, Soil Biol. Biochem. 126, 123‒132 (2018), doi: 10.1016/j.soilbio.2018.08.019.
  6.  M. Dicke, A. Cusumano, and E.H. Poelman, “Microbial Symbionts of Parasitoids”, Annu. Rev. Entomol. 65, 171‒190 (2020).
  7.  B. Kendrick, The fifth kingdom. An Introduction to mycology. Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., Indianapolis, USA, 2017.
  8.  T.A. Richards, G. Leonard, and J.G. Wideman. “What Defines the “Kingdom” Fungi?” in The fungal Kingdom, Washington, DC: ASM Press, American Society for Microbiology, Wiley Online Library, 2018.
  9.  T.S. Kaminski, O. Scheler, and P. Garstecki, “Droplet microfluidics for microbiology: techniques, applications and challenges”, Lab Chip 16, 2168‒2187 (2016).
  10.  A. Burmeister and A. Grünberger, “Microfluidic cultivation and analysis tools for interaction studies of microbial co-cultures”, Curr. Opin. Biotechnol. 62, 106‒115 (2020).
  11.  C.E. Stanley and M.G.A. van der Heijden, “Microbiome-on-a-Chip: New Frontiers in Plant–Microbiota Research”, Trends Microbiol. 25(8), 610‒613, 2017.
  12.  S.R. Lockery, et al., “Artificial Dirt: Microfluidic Substrates for Nematode Neurobiology and Behavior”, J. Neurophysiol 99(6), 3136‒3143, 2008.
  13.  H. Massalha, E. Korenblum, S. Malitsky, O.H. Shapiro, and A. Aharoni, “Live imaging of root–bacteria interactions in a microfluidics setup”, PNAS 114(17), 4549‒4554 (2017).
  14.  C.S. Effenhauser, A. Paulus, A. Manz, and H.M. Widmer, “High-Speed Separation of Antisense Oligonucleotides on a Micromachined Capillary Electrophoresis Device”, Anal. Chem. 66, 1994(18), 2949–2953 (1994).
  15.  L.J. Golonka, “Technology and applications of Low Temperature Cofired Ceramic (LTCC) based sensors and microsystems”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 54(2), 221‒231 (2006).
  16.  M. Boyd-Moss, S. Baratchi, M. Di Venere, and K. Khoshmanesh, “Self-contained microfluidic systems: A review”, Lab Chip 16(17), 3177‒3192 (2016).
  17.  G.M. Whitesides, “The origins and the future of microfluidics”, Nature 442, 368–373 (2006).
  18.  B. Zhang, M. Kim, T. Thorsen, and Z. Wang, “A self-contained microfluidic cell culture system”, Biomed. Microdevices 11(6), 1233‒1237 (2009).
  19.  S. Ye and I.N.M. Day, Microarrays & microplates: applications in biomedical sciences, 1st Edition, Garland Science, New York, USA, 2002.
  20.  R.J. Courcol, H. Deleersnyder, M. Roussel-Delvallez, and G.R. Martin, “Automated reading of a microtitre plate: preliminary evaluation in antimicrobial susceptibility tests and Enterobacteriaceae identification”, J. Clin. Pathol. 36(3), 341–344 (1983).
  21.  J.H. Platt, A.B. Shore, A.M. Smithyman, and G.L. Kampfner, “A computerised ELISA system for the determination of total and antigen- specific immunoglobulins in serum and secretions”, J. Immunoassay Immunochem. 2, 59‒74 (2006).
  22.  L. Maresová and H. Sychrova, “Applications of a microplate reader in yeast physiology research”, BioTechniques 43(5), 667‒672, 2007.
  23.  M. Frąc, A. Gryta, K. Oszust and N. Kotowicz, “Fast and accurate microplate method (Biolog MT2) for detection of Fusarium fungicides resistance/sensitivity”, Front. Microbiol. 7, 489 (2016).
  24.  C.E. Stanley, G. Grossmann, X. Casadevall i Solvas, and A.J. deMello, “Soil-on-a-Chip: microfluidic platforms for environmental organismal studies”, Lab Chip 16 (2), 228‒241 (2016).
  25.  A. Sanati Nezhad, “Microfluidic platforms for plant cells studies”, Lab Chip 14(17), 3262‒3274 (2014).
  26.  J.C. Jokerst and J.M. Emory, C.S. Henry, “Advances in microf luidics for environmental analysis”, Analyst 137(1), 24‒34 (2012).
  27.  D.W. Inglis, N. Herman, and G. Vesey, “Highly accurate deterministic lateral displacement device and its application to purification of fungal spores”, Biomicrofluidics 24(2), 024109 (2010).
  28.  Z. Palková, L. Váchová, M. Valer, and T. Preckel, “Single-cell analysis of yeast, mammalian cells, and fungal spores with a microfluidic pressure-driven chip-based system”, Cytometry A 59, 246‒253 (2004).
  29.  M. Held, C. Edwards, and D.V. Nicolau, “Examining the behaviour of fungal cells in microconfined mazelike structures”, in Proc. SPIE 6859, Imaging, Manipulation, and Analysis of Biomolecules, Cells, and Tissues VI, 2008.
  30.  M. Held, O. Kašpar, C. Edwards, and D.V. Nicolau, “Intracellular mechanisms of fungal space searching in microenvironments”, PNAS 116, 13543‒13552 (2019).
  31.  E. Berthier, E.W. Young, and D. Beebe, “Engineers are from PDMS-land, Biologists are from Polystyrenia”, Lab Chip 12(7), 1224‒1237 (2012).
  32.  D. Stadnik, M. Chudy, Z. Brzózka, and A. Dybko, “Spectrophotometric analysis using poly (dimethylsiloxane) microfluidic detectors”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 53(2), 163‒165 (2005).
  33.  X. Che, J. Boldrey, X. Zhong, S. Unnikandam-Veettil, I. Schneider, D. Jiles, and L. Que, “On-Chip Studies of Magnetic Stimulation Effect on Single Neural Cell Viability and Proliferation on Glass and Nanoporous Surfaces”, ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 10 (34), 28269‒28278 (2018).
  34.  C. Iliescu, F. Tay, and J. Miao, “Strategies in deep wet etching of Pyrex glass”, Sens. Actuator A Phys. 133, 395‒400 (2007).
  35.  R. Ma, Q. Chen, Y. Fan, Q. Wang, S. Chen, X. Liu, L. Cai, and B. Yao, “Six new soil–inhabiting Cladosporium species from plateaus in China”, Mycologia 109(2), 244‒260 (2017).
  36.  I. Ghiaie Asl, M. Motamedi, G.R. Shokuhi, N. Jalalizand, A. Farhang, and H. Mirhendi, “Molecular characterization of environmental Cladosporium species isolated from Iran.” Curr. Med. Mycol 3(1), 1–5 (2017).
  37.  T. Watanabe, Pictorial Atlas of Soil and Seed Fungi: Morphologies of Cultured Fungi and Key to Species, CRC Press, Washington, USA (2011).
  38.  K.H. Domsch, W. Gams, and T.H. Anderson. Compendium of Soil Fungi, T: 1, Academic Press, London, UK, 1980.
  39.  J.C. Gilman, A manual of soil fungi, Ed. 2, Iowa State College Press, Ames, USA, 1957.
  40.  W. Pusz, K. Patejuk, and A. Kaczmarek, “Fungi colonizing of small balsam seeds (Impatiens parviflora DC.) seeds in Wigry National Park”, Prog. Plant Prot. 60, 33‒40 (2020).
  41.  B. Jacewski, J. Urbaniak, P. Kwiatkowski, and W. Pusz, “Microfungal diversity of Juncus trifidus L. and Salix herbacea L. at isolated locations in the Sudetes and Carpathian Mountains”, Acta Mycol. 54(1), 1118 (2019).
  42.  E. Levetin and K. Dorseys, “Contribution to leaf surface fungi to the air spora.” Aerobiologia 22, 3‒12 (2006).
  43.  S.N. Stohr and J. Dighton, “Effects of species diversity on establishment and coexistence: A phylloplane fungal community model system”, Microb. Ecol. 48, 431‒438 (2004).
  44.  E.M. El-Morsy, “Fungi isolated from the endorhizosphere of halophytic plants from the Red Sea Coast of Egypt”, Fungal Divers. 5, 43‒54 (2000).
  45.  K. Bensch, U. Braun, J.Z. Groenewald, and P.W. Crous, “The genus Cladosporium”, Stud. Mycol. 72, 1‒401 (2012).
  46.  M.B. Ellis, Dematiaceous Hyphomycetes, Commonwealth Mycological Institute, Kew, Surrey, UK, 1971.
  47.  R. Ogórek, A. Lejman, W. Pusz, A. Miłuch, and P. Miodyńska, “Characteristics and taxonomy of Cladosporium fungi”, Med. Mycol. J. 19(2), 80‒85 (2012).
  48.  S. Sharma, R.C. Sharma, and R. Malhotra, “Effect of the Saprophytic Fungi Alternaria alternata and Cladosporium oxysporum on Germination, Parasitism and Viability of Melampsora ciliata Urediniospores”, J. Plant. Dis. Prot. 109(3), 291‒300 (2002).
  49.  W. Pusz, R. Weber, A. Dancewicz, and W. Kita, “Analysis of selected fungi variation and its dependence on season and mountain range in southern Poland – key factors in drawing up trial guidelines for aeromycological monitoring”, Environ. Monit. Assess. 189(10), 526 (2017).
  50.  W. Pusz, W. Kita, A. Dancewicz, and R. Weber, “Airborne fungal spores of subalpine zone of the Karkonosze and Izerskie Mountains (Poland)”, J. Mt. Sci. 10(10), 940–952 (2013).
  51.  W. Pusz, M. Król, and T. Zwijacz-Kozica, “Airborne fungi as indicators of ecosystem disturbance: an example from selected Tatra Mountains caves (Poland)”, Aerobiologia 34, 111‒118 (2018).
  52.  E. Porca, V. Jurado, P.M. Martin-Sanchez, B. Hermosin, F. Bastian, C. Alabouvette, and C. Saiz-Jimenez, “Aerobiology: An ecological indicator for early detection and control of fungal outbreaks in caves”, Ecol. Indic. 11(6), 1594‒1598 (2011).
  53.  P. Gutarowska, “Moulds in biodeterioration of technical materials”, Folia Biologica et Oecologica 10, 27‒39 (2014).
  54.  B. Zyska and Z. Żakowska. Mikrobiologia materiałów, Politechnika Łódzka, Łódź, 2005.
  55.  T.J. Berryman. “Fuel Quality and demand – an overview” in Microbiology of fuels, Ed. R.N. Smith, Institute of Petroleum, London, UK, 1987.
  56.  K. Schubert, J.Z. Groenewald, U. Braun, J. Dijksterhuis, M. Starink, C.F. Hill, P. Zalar, G.S. de Hoog, and P.W. Crous, “Biodiversity in the Cladosporium herbarum complex (Davidiellaceae, Capnodiales), with standardisation of methods for Cladosporium taxonomy and diagnostics”, Stud. Mycol. 58, 105‒156 (2007).
  57.  J. Israel Martínez-López, M. Mojica, C.A. Rodríguez, and H.R. Siller, “Xurography as a Rapid Fabrication Alternative for Point-of-Care Devices: Assessment of Passive Micromixers”, Sensors (Basel) 16(5), 705 (2016).
  58.  D. Witkowski, W. Kubicki, J.A. Dziuban, D. Jašíková, and A. Karczemska, “Micro-particle image velocimetry for imaging flows in passive microfluidic mixers”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 25(3), 441–450 (2018).
  59.  A. Lamberti, S.L. Marasso, and M. Cocuzza, “PDMS membranes with tunable gas permeability for microfluidic applications”, RSC Adv. 4, 61415–61419 (2014).
  60.  K. Kamei, Y. Mashimo, and Y. Koyama, “3D printing of soft lithography mold for rapid production of polydimethylsiloxane-based microfluidic devices for cell stimulation with concentration gradients”, Biomed. Microdev. 17(2), 36 (2015).
  61.  P. Thurgood, S. Baratchi, C. Szydzik, A. Mitchella, and K. Khoshmanesh, “Porous PDMS structures for the storage and release of aqueous solutions into fluidic environments”, Lab Chip 17, 2517‒2527 (2017).
  62.  A. Podwin, R. Walczak, and J.A. Dziuban, “A 3D printed membrane-based gas microflow regulator for on-chip cell culture”, Appl. Sci. 8(4), 579 (2018).
  63.  A. Podwin and J.A. Dziuban, “Modular 3D printed lab-on-a-chip bio-reactor for the biochemical energy cascade of microorganisms”, J. Micromech. Microeng. 27(10), 104004 (2017).
  64.  A. Podwin, W. Kubicki, K. Adamski, R. Walczak, and J.A. Dziuban, “A step towards on-chip biochemical energy cascade of microorganisms: Carbon dioxide generation induced by ethanol fermentation in 3D printed modular lab-on-a-chip”, J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 773(1), 012052 (2016).
  65.  K. Ozasa, J. Lee, S. Song, M. Hara, and M. Maeda, “Gas/liquid sensing via chemotaxis of euglena cells confined in an isolated micro- aquarium”, Lab Chip 13, 4033‒4039 (2013).
  66.  F.J.H. Hol and C. Dekker, “Zooming in to see the bigger picture: Microfluidic and nanofabrication tools to study bacteria”, Science 346 (6208), 1251821 (2014).
  67.  K. Nagy, Á. Ábrahám, J.E. Keymer, and P. Galajda, “Application of Microfluidics in Experimental Ecology: The Importance of Being Spatial”, Front. Microbiol. 9, 496 (2018)
  68.  A. Podwin, W. Kubicki, and J.A. Dziuban, “Study of the behavior of Euglena viridis, Euglena gracilis and Lepadella patella cultured in all-glass microaquarium”, Biomed. Microdev. 19(3), 63 (2017).
  69.  R. Walczak, P. Śniadek, J.A. Dziuban, J. Kluger, and A. Chełmońska-Soyta, “Supravital fluorometric apoptosis detection in a single mouse embryo using lab-on-a-chip”, Lab Chip 11, 3263‒3268 (2011).
  70.  A. Podwin, D. Lizanets, D. Przystupski, W. Kubicki, P. Śniadek, J. Kulbacka, A. Wymysłowski, R. Walczak, and J.A. Dziuban, “Lab-on- Chip Platform for Culturing and Dynamic Evaluation of Cells Development”, Micromachines 11(2), 196 (2020).
  71.  W. Wei, et al., “A numerical model for air concentration distribution in self-aerated open channel flows”, J. Hydrodynam. B. 27(3), 394‒402 (2015).
  72.  S. Agaoglu, et al., “The effect of pre-polymer/cross-linker storage on the elasticity and reliability of PDMS microfluidic devices”, Microfluid. Nanofluidics 21, 117 (2017).
Go to article

Authors and Affiliations

Agnieszka Podwin
1
Tymon Janisz
1
Katarzyna Patejuk
2
Piotr Szyszka
1
Rafał Walczak
1
Jan Dziuban
1

  1. Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Microsystem Electronics and Photonics, ul. Janiszewskiego 11/17, 50-372 Wrocław, Poland
  2. Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Protection, Grunwaldzki Sq. 24a, 50-363 Wroclaw, Poland
Download PDF Download RIS Download Bibtex

Abstract

In this present study, the effect of the shot peening process on fatigue life, surface hardness and corrosion properties of a low carbon alloy steel is examined at room temperature. The research article addresses the effect of shot peening by varying the process parameters such as peening distance and pressure with amachrome as shots. The experiment is designed by means of full factorial design. The experimental result reveals that the pressure and distance are the most significant factors in the shot peening process. The results illustrate that the average pressure of 7 bar and distance of 100 mm improves fatigue life by 1.5% of unpeened material under 20 Hz frequency while corrosion resistance improves by 4% with unpeening of the low carbon alloy steel by using amachrome as a shot.
Go to article

Bibliography

  1.  K. Miková, S. Bagherifard, O. Bokuvka, M. Guagliano, and L. Trško, “Fatigue behavior of X70 microalloyed steel after severe shot peening”, Int. J. Fatigue 55, 33‒42 (2013).
  2.  H. Kovacı, Y.B. Bozkurt, A.F. Yetim, M. Aslan, and A. Çelik, “The effect of surface plastic deformation produced by shot peening on corrosion behavior of a low-alloy steel”, Surf. Coat. Technol. 360, 78‒86 (2019).
  3.  O. Unal, Effect of pre-heat treatment on fatigue behavior of severe shot peened and plasma nitrided SAE4140 steel”, J. Aeronaut. Space Technol. 11(1), 57‒63 (2018).
  4.  O. Takakuwa and H. Soyama, “Effect of residual stress on the corrosion behavior of austenitic stainless steel”, Adv. Chem. Eng. Sci. 5(1), 62 (2014).
  5.  A.A. Ahmed, M. Mhaede, M. Wollmann, and L. Wagner, “Effect of micro shot peening on the mechanical properties and corrosion behavior of two microstructure Ti–6Al–4V alloy”, Appl. Surf. Sci. 363, 50‒58 (2016).
  6.  V. Azar, B. Hashemi, and M.R. Yazdi, “The effect of shot peening on fatigue and corrosion behavior of 316L stainless steel in Ringer’s solution”, Surf. Coat. Technol. 204(21‒22), 3546‒3551 (2010).
  7.  B. Hashemi, M.R. Yazdi, and V. Azar, “The wear and corrosion resistance of shot peened– nitrided 316L austenitic stainless steel”, Mater. Des. 32(6), 3287‒3292 (2011).
  8.  S.M. Hassani-Gangaraj, A. Moridi, M. Guagliano, A. Ghidini, and M. Boniardi, “The effect of nitriding, severe shot peening and their combination on the fatigue behavior and micro- structure of a low-alloy steel”, Int. J. Fatigue 62, 67‒76 (2014).
  9.  O. Hatamleh, J. Lyons, and R. Forman, “Laser peening and shot peening effects on fatigue life and surface roughness of friction stir welded 7075‐T7351 aluminum”, Fatigue Fract. Eng. Mater. Struct. 30(2), 115‒130 (2007).
  10.  M. Hilpert and L. Wagner, “Corrosion fatigue behavior of the high-strength magnesium alloy AZ 80”, J. Mater. Eng. Perform. 9(4), 402‒407 (2000).
  11.  S. Kalainathan, S. Sathyajith, and S. Swaroop, “Effect of laser shot peening without coating on the surface properties and corrosion behavior of 316L steel”, Opt. Lasers Eng. 50(12), 1740‒1745 (2012).
  12.  S.A. Khan, M.S. Bhuiyan, Y. Miyashita, Y. Mutoh, and T. Koike, “Corrosion fatigue behavior of die-cast and shot-blasted AM60 magnesium alloy”, Mater. Sci. Eng. A 528(4‒5), 1961‒1966 (2011).
  13.  G.H. Majzoobi, J. Nemati, A.N. Rooz, and G.H. Farrahi, “Modification of fretting fatigue behavior of AL7075–T6 alloy by the application of titanium coating using IBED technique and shot peening”, Tribol. Int. 42(1), 121‒129 (2009).
  14.  Y. Shadangi, K. Chattopadhyay, S.B. Rai, and V. Singh, “Effect of LASER shock peening on microstructure, mechanical properties and corrosion behavior of interstitial free steel”, Surf. Coat. Technol. 280, 216‒224 (2015).
  15.  Y. Tan, G. Wu, J.M. Yang, and T. Pan, “Laser shock peening on fatigue crack growth behaviour of aluminium alloy”, Fatigue Fract. Eng. Mater. Struct. 27(8), 649‒656 (2004).
  16.  C. Ye, S. Suslov, B.J. Kim, E.A. Stach, and G.J. Cheng, “Fatigue performance improvement in SAE4140 steel by dynamic strain aging and dynamic precipitation during warm laser shock peening”, Acta Mater. 59(3), 1014‒1025 (2011).
  17.  Standard practice for cleaning, descaling and passivation of stainless steels parts, equipment and systems, A380, Annual Book of ASTM Standards, American Society for Testing and Materials, 1999
  18.  C. Liu, H. Zheng, X. Gu, B. Jiang, and J. Liang, “Effect of severe shot peening on corrosion behavior of AZ31 and AZ91 magnesium alloys”, J. Alloy. Compd. 770 500‒506 (2019).
  19.  R. Ebner, P. Gruber, W. Ecker, O. Kolednik, M. Krobath, and G. Jesner, “Fatigue damage mechanisms and damage evolution near cyclically loaded edges”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 58(2), 267‒279 (2010).
  20.  Standard test method for micro indentation hardness of materials, E384-99, Annual Book of ASTM Standards, American Society for Testing and Materials, 1999.
Go to article

Authors and Affiliations

C. Selva Senthil Prabhu
1
P. Ashoka Varthanan
2
T. Ram Kumar
1

  1. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dr. Mahalingam College of Engineering and Technology, Pollachi – 642003, India
  2. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore – 642003, India
Download PDF Download RIS Download Bibtex

Abstract

This paper discusses the configuration of a space-effective rack cell for storing a given set of heterogeneous items. Rack cells are the primary components of rack storage areas. A rack cell configuration problem (RCCP) for heterogeneous storage is formulated as a combinatorial mathematical model. An effective heuristic for solving the RCCP in practical cases is presented. The proposed heuristic consists of multistage brute force searching of defined sets of feasible solutions and solving linear integer assignment problems by the branch-and-bound method. The developed algorithm was implemented and tested, and the rack cell obtained meets the modularity requirements in the design and operation of heterogeneous storage areas.

Go to article

Bibliography

  1.  M. Kłodawski, K. Lewczuk, I. Jacyna-Gołda, and J. Żak, “Decision making strategies for warehouse operations”, Arch. Transp. 41(1), 43–53 (2017).
  2.  I. Jacyna-Gołda, M. Izdebski, E. Szczepański, and P. Gołda, “The assessment of supply chain effectiveness”, Arch. Transp. 45(1), 43–52 (2018).
  3.  M. Jacyna, M.Wasiak, and A. Bobiński, “SIMMAG3D as a tool for designing of storage facilities in 3D”, Arch. Transp. 42(2), 25–38 (2017).
  4.  K.R. Gue and R.D. Meller, “Aisle configurations for unit-load warehouses”, IIE Trans. 41(3), 171–182 (2009).
  5.  S. Labant, M. Bindzárová Gergel’ová, Š. Rákay, E. Weiss, and J. Zuzik, “Track planarity and verticality of the warehouse racks for the quality assessment of further operation”, Geodesy Cartogr. 68(2), 305–319 (2019).
  6.  G. Dukic and T. Opetuk, “Warehouse layouts”, in Warehousing in the Global Supply Chain. Advanced Models, Tools and Applications for Storage Systems. (Ed.) Manzini, R., pp. 55‒69, Springer-Verlag, London, 2012.
  7.  G. Kovács, “Layout design for efficiency improvement and cost reduction”, Bull. Pol. Ac.: Tech. 67(3), 547‒555 (2019).
  8.  T. Lerher and M. Sraml, “Designing unit load automated storage and retrieval systems”, in Warehousing in the Global Supply Chain. Advanced Models, Tools and Applications for Storage Systems. (Ed.) Manzini, R., pp. 211‒231 Springer-Verlag, London, 2012.
  9.  H.L. Lee, M.H. Lee, and L.S. Hur, “Optimal design of rack structure with modular cell in AS/RS”, Int. J. Prod. Econ. 98(2), 172‒178 (2005).
  10.  A. Ratkiewicz, “A combined bi-level approach for the spatial design of rack storage area”, J. Oper. Res. Soc. 64(8), 1157‒1168 (2013).
  11.  H. Dyckhoff, “Cutting and packing in production and distribution: a typology and bibliography”, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1992.
  12.  G. Wäscher, H. Haußner, and H. Schumann, “An improved typology of cutting and packing problems”, Eur. J. Oper. Res. 183(3), 1109‒1130 (2007).
  13.  E. Silva, J.F. Oliveira, and G. Wäscher, “2DCPackGen: A problem generator for two-dimensional rectangular cutting and packing problems”, Eur. J. Oper. Res. 237(3), 846‒856 (2014).
  14.  S. Martello, “Packing problems in one and more dimensions”, in Winter School on Network Optimization, 7th edition, 2018, Estoril, Portugal. [Online]. Available: http://www.or.deis.unibo.it/staff_pages/martello/Slides_Estoril_Martello.pdf (accessed: May 01, 2020].
  15.  G. Scheithauer, “Introduction to cutting and packing optimization”, International Series in Operations Research and Management Science, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 2018.
Go to article

Authors and Affiliations

Andrzej Ratkiewicz
1
ORCID: ORCID
Konrad Lewczuk
1
ORCID: ORCID

  1. Warsaw University of Technology, Faculty of Transport, ul. Koszykowa 75, 00-662 Warsaw, Poland

This page uses 'cookies'. Learn more