As an important part of a micro-compressed air energy storage system, the scroll expander directly affects the efficiency of the whole energy storage system. The effects of resistance on the efficiency of scroll expander caused by inlet structure and size are discussed with theory analysis and experimental methods in this paper. Micro-compressed air energy storage system has aroused widespread attention because of its pollution-free, high flexibility, in the community, remote areas power supply. Comprehensive experimental work with the selections of different size and structure of the air inlet of the scroll expander was performed with the cutting angle of air inlet chamber of the scroll expander. The results of the experiments are discussed on how exergy efficiency and inlet flow of the scroll expander were affected resulting from the cutting angles dissected. The results show that a maximum value exists for exergy efficiency of the scroll expander. Therefore, the exergy efficiency of the scroll expander can be effectively improved by enlarging the air inlet port dimension and modifying the size of air chamber.
Precision of wheel speed and vehicle speed determines accuracy and reliability of ABS. When measuring vehicle speed, MEMS inertia accelerator sensor is usually adopted to carry out indirect measurement. For MEMS inertia accelerator sensor, output signal of accelerator sensor not only has relationship with vehicle accelerator, but also with heeling angle of MEMS inertia accelerator sensor. Transient heeling angle can be obtained by separating acceleration and heeling angle from output signal of MEMS inertia accelerator sensor. When compensating for MEMS inertia accelerator signal in braking process by separated heeling angle, feint accelerator error produced by single-axis MEMS inertia accelerator sensor can be basically eliminated. Then, accuracy increase of actual accelerator signal will improve brake control performance of ABS controller
Aiming at the nonlinear high-frequency micro-vibration (HFMV) phenomenon that would cause hidden faults of blade fracture failure of a wind turbine, this study calibrated a new type of HFMV aerodynamic force, elaborated on the nonlinear aeroelastic behavior of a 2D airfoil-based structural nonlinear system driven by HFMV aerodynamic forces, and proposed a control plan based on flutter suppression. Based on structural reinforcement based on a nonlinear tuned vibration absorber (NTVA), the flutter wind speed was increased, and artificial structural damping was introduced to analyze the flutter wind speed. The control planning adopted a new unified pitch control system based on the “screw rod–translational slider (nut)” transmission, which was driven by the hydraulic system to drive the ball screw and further drive the slider translation, achieving pitch motion. The control method adopted an optimal trajectory control and the optimal proportional-derivative (PD) controller adjustment technology based on the differential evolution algorithm (DEA). It achieved analysis of flap-wise bending/twist displacement responses, analysis of pitch angle changing, and display of slider driving force. The robustness of the control algorithm was validated by the control results displayed at different wind speeds near the flutter wind speed. The robustness of engineering applications for controlling performance was also validated on the controller hardware-in-the-loop simulation platform through an “object linking and embedding (OLE)” technology based on process control. Finally, the driving performance and wear consumption in engineering applications were discussed. On the basis of ensuring the control effect, the control algorithm was improved, and the fractional-order optimal PD control was adopted, so that the system could stabilize at the “0” consumption state when achieving flutter suppression.