Jaw Functional Orthopedics and Cranoficial Growth
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Gas parameter characteristics in Reflux Flotation Cell
Flotation is a primary method for separating fine particles, and the growing demand for processing these particles has driven recent research efforts towards developing and designing more efficient flotation devices. Among these, the Reflux Flotation Cell (RFC) stands out as an innovative solution specifically tailored for fine particle flotation. Gas parameters are crucial factors influencing flotation and are essential indicators for evaluating flotation equipment. This study primarily investigates the gas characteristics within the RFC, including bubble size, gas holdup, and bubble surface area flux. The experimental results indicate that bubble diameters range from 0.4 to 0.8 mm, gas holdup ranges from 30 % to 50 %, and bubble surface area flux ranges from 120 to 400 s-1. These findings demonstrate that the RFC provides an optimal gas environment, conducive to effective mineral flotation
Numerical analysis of the influence of air flow channel on ear pressure during door closure
In this paper, Numerical simulation analysis was conducted on the ear pressure of a certain vehicle model during door closing process. Firstly, relevant airflow channel parameters are formulated based on the benchmark vehicle data, and transient closing ear pressure simulation calculation is carried out using overset grid technology. Then, the impact of key structural parameters on the interior ear pressure of the car was analyzed. Finally, based on the requirements of actual engineering design, the design scheme for the peak pressure of the car was determined, and the results will be a reference for the development and design of later vehicle
Modeling of unsteady-state creep of asphalt concrete
The article experimentally investigated unsteady-state creep of a hot fine-grained dense asphalt concrete under uniaxial tension at temperatures of 22-24 °C. 61 samples of the asphalt concrete in the form of a rectangular beam with dimensions of 50×50×150 mm were tested to complete failure at seven different stresses (from 0.084 MPa to 0.3053 MPa) in a special installation with a heat chamber. Based on the test results, unsteady-state creep curves were constructed, which were normalized and approximated with high accuracy by a power function. Reliable dependences of the limiting time of hardening, the limiting strain of hardening, and the hardening rate on stress have been established
Prediction of concrete sulfuric acid corrosion evaluation index model based on grey system theory
In order to predict the impact of sulfate corrosion on concrete, based on grey system theory, GM(1,1) and GM(1, N) models were used to predict and analyze the compressive strength and relative dynamic elastic modulus of concrete under sulfuric acid corrosion. The results show that the prediction error of the GM(1,1) model for concrete sulfate corrosion attenuation is within 5 %, and the residual size test of the GM(1, N) model for concrete sulfate corrosion is within 10 %
Influence of the welding cycle on the parameters of material damageability of the high-strength steel connection with an austenitic seam
The distribution of macrohardness of the material of a welded joint made of high-strength steel in the vicinity of a weld with an austenitic structure has been studied. The characteristics of the material's homogeneity, technological damageability, and the intensity of its growth have been determined using the LM-hardness method. The obtained characteristics of the material are considered according to the distance from the axis of the weld. It is shown that using the dispersion of important physical and mechanical characteristics to analyze the material homogeneity makes it possible to consider the differences in relation to the base material, structure, and properties of the weld. The method used in the work to assess the material damageability can be used for a welded joint that is heterogeneous in material. The obtained results are applicable in developing the technique of heterogeneous weld joints made of high-strength steels, as well as in the study of existing welded critical structures of long-term operation, in particular, main pipelines
Experimental and performance analysis of carbon/carbon bolt
In this paper, the mechanical properties of C/C composite bolts at normal temperature are studied. The strength performance of bolts under different load conditions of tension and shear is tested, which shows that they have different failure modes. It is concluded that the strength performance and failure mode of C/C bolts are directly related to the structural size and the braiding characteristic of the bolt. This can provide a basis for the optimal design of C/C bolts
Exploring additive manufacturing in assistive technologies to transform the educational experience: empowering inclusion
This study explores additive manufacturing's potential in creating tailored assistive technologies, fostering inclusion in education. To design ergonomic solutions for diverse user needs, promoting inclusion and autonomy. A sequential approach involves assessment, 3D modeling, additive manufacturing, and aligning with the Inclusion Support and Accessibility Promotion Program (PIPA). Various assistive technologies were developed, addressing specific needs. The “Ergonomic Pen and Pencil Reamer” improves grip accuracy, and the “Folding Handle for Folding Cup” offers an ergonomic solution. The “Guideline Ruler” supports music education, with accessories like the “Template for Clefs and Musical Notes” and “Thimble with Support Base for Musical Instrument Strings” enhancing versatility. The “Ring with Front Support” aids art education, and the “Support for Scissors” promotes independence. These innovations contribute to inclusion and autonomy. The research underscores the importance of additive manufacturing in crafting personalized solutions, propelling inclusion in education and daily activities. Identified challenges, including material selection and adaptation to diverse needs, signal areas for future research. Continuous collaboration with end-users and professionals remains crucial for enhancing usability and effectiveness, reinforcing the commitment to promoting inclusion and autonomy
Numerical study on sloshing in coaxial shells
Sloshing in coaxial shells partially filled with liquid is investigated using reduced boundary element method. Conical shells are considered as storage tanks. An ideal and incompressible fluid is assumed in the shells. The spectral boundary problem for the liquid vibrations in rigid shells is solved. The results demonstrate the high accuracy of the presented approach
Analysis and optimization of vibrating screen structure based on modal simulation
In order to enhance the stability and reliability of the vibrating screen, modal and harmonic response characteristics were simulated and analyzed using the finite element method. The final assembly model was established in Creo, serving as an intermediate format for material definition and mesh accuracy verification. The analysis of natural frequency and mode revealed that the overall structural stiffness was basically satisfactory. However, harmonic response analysis indicated issues related to excessive stress and stress concentration within the structure. Subsequent optimization of the frame structure confirmed nearly unchanged low-order natural frequencies, while maximum stress was reduced by 22.15 %, holding significant implications for process cost control
Dynamic pupillometry system
The phenomena of miosis (constriction) and mydriasis (dilation) of the pupil are exhibited in response to varying levels of light intensity cast upon the eye. In general, the size and responsiveness of the human pupil are under the regulatory purview of the nervous system. Consequently, the study of the pupil offers a means to discern potential abnormalities in the human organism, as it permits an assessment of the nervous system’s behavior. However, the comprehension of pupillary dynamics remains incomplete in certain facets, and methodologies for enhancing diagnostic precision continue to evolve, primarily contingent upon current technological equipment advancements. Thus, the imperative lies in the advancement of technologies that meet these research needs, as the scrutiny of pupillary responses holds the capability to detect anomalies within the human body. Hence, the objective of this endeavor is to conduct preliminary trials of a dynamic pupillometry system, designed to both stimulate and capture images of human pupils, facilitating an investigation into their behavioral patterns. The findings elucidate various pupillary parameters and reveal significant alterations in pupillary conduct, thereby contributing to the advancement of research and technologies within the realm of pupillometry. Thus, this study undertakes an innovative exploration into pupillometry, particularly regarding stimuli of varying wavelengths, thereby providing improvements on the diagnostic, prognostic and preventive capacity with heightened reliability, given the pupil’s size and its reactions cannot be manipulated or falsified since they are involuntary