Xu Wang

Prof. Xu Wang

Engineering, RMIT University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 December 2018 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ESElie Al Shami
Elie Al Shami
RZRan Zhang
Ran Zhang
Xu WangXu Wang
Xu Wang
Even though ocean waves around the world are known to contain high and dense amounts of energy, wave energy harvesters are still not as mature as other forms of renewable energy harvesting devices, especially when it comes to commercialization, mass production, and grid integration, but with the recent studies and optimizations, the point absorber wave energy harvester might be a potential candidate to stand out as the best solution to harvest energy from highly energetic locations around the world’s oceans. This paper presents an extensive literature review on point absorber wave energy harvesters and covers their recent theoretical and experimental development. The paper focuses on three main parts: One-body point absorbers, two-body point absorbers, and power take-offs. This review showcases the high amount of work being done to push point absorbers towards technological maturity to eventually kick off commercialization and mass production. It should also provide a good background on the recent status of point absorber development for researchers in the field.

1 February 2019 in Mechanical Systems and Signal Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FBFengrong Bi
Fengrong Bi
TMTeng Ma
Teng Ma
Xu WangXu Wang
Xu Wang

1 February 2016 in Mechanical Systems and Signal Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HXHan Xiao
Han Xiao
Xu WangXu Wang
Xu Wang
SJSabu John
Sabu John

16 July 2019 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AHAlireza Heidarian
Alireza Heidarian
Xu WangXu Wang
Xu Wang
This review will focus on the necessity for developing seat vibration control systems as a part of manufacturers’ investigation into finding innovative methods to increase the comfort and safety of the vehicles’ drivers. Operators of either on-road or off-road vehicles are regularly subjected to an extended variety of various vibration levels, especially at low frequencies. Considering that exposure to such vibration in long term has some damaging effects on driver’s health, many comprehensive investigations have been carried out and researchers have proposed several measures for estimating discomfort and the suitability of various vehicles’ seats such as those of trucks, cars and agricultural vehicles in operating condition. Active, passive and semi-active suspension systems are employed in vehicle seats to alleviate the harmful and damaging effects due to the transmitted vibration to the human body. In order to improve riding comfort, the operator’s body displacement and acceleration must be reduced. According to the research, active suspension control systems are the best choice to reduce the transmitted vibration to the drivers’ body and provide the best ride comfort in comparison with passive and semi-active systems.

1 June 2015 in Mechanical Systems and Signal Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HXHan Xiao
Han Xiao
Xu WangXu Wang
Xu Wang
SJSabu John
Sabu John

1 June 2021 in Materials Chemistry and Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PKPrashant Kumar
Prashant Kumar
Saurabh PathakSaurabh Pathak
Saurabh Pathak
ASArjun Singh
Arjun Singh
KUKuldeep
Kuldeep
HKH. Khanduri
H. Khanduri
RPR.P. Pant
R.P. Pant