Pengzhi Lin

Prof. Pengzhi Lin


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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15 August 2020 in Wetlands
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XZXiaoxia Zhang
Xiaoxia Zhang
PLPengzhi Lin
Pengzhi Lin
ZGZelin Gong
Zelin Gong
BLBing Li
Bing Li
XCXinping Chen
Xinping Chen

1 January 2012 in Journal of Applied Mathematics
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Mi-An XueMi-An Xue
Mi-An Xue
Jinhai ZhengJinhai Zheng
Jinhai Zheng
PLPengzhi Lin
Pengzhi Lin
A two‐phase fluid flow model solving Navier‐Stokes equations was employed in this paper to investigate liquid sloshing phenomena in cubic tank with horizontal baffle, perforated vertical baffle, and their combinatorial configurations under the harmonic motion excitation. Laboratory experiment of liquid sloshing in cubic tank with perforated vertical baffle was carried out to validate the present numerical model. Fairly good agreements were obtained from the comparisons between the present numerical results and the present experimental data, available numerical data. Liquid sloshing in cubic tank with multiple baffles was investigated numerically in detail under different external excitation frequencies. Power spectrum of the time series of free surface elevation was presented with the aid of fast Fourier transform technique. The dynamic impact pressures acting on the normal and parallel sidewalls were discussed in detail.

24 October 2025 in Science Advances
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Journal Article
Open access
YWYi Wen
Yi Wen
JWJiaxin Wu
Jiaxin Wu
PLPengzhi Lin
Pengzhi Lin
YLYing Min Low
Ying Min Low
With challenges such as land availability and regulatory constraints, offshore renewable energy sector is poised to play a pivotal role in the transition to a low-carbon future. Among offshore technologies, wind and solar photovoltaic (PV) have emerged as the most promising solutions. However, a global assessment of offshore resources, particularly solar PV, remains lacking. Hence, we identify suitable areas for offshore wind and solar PV development on the basis of economic feasibility, technical constraints, and environmental considerations and quantify the national potential for electricity production and CO 2 reduction contributions. With a conservative assumption of using 1% of suitable areas, offshore wind and solar PV could generate ~6049 and 14,173 terawatt-hours of electricity annually. This would cover nearly 30% of the expected global electricity demand in 2050. The resulting reductions in carbon dioxide emissions could exceed 9 billion tonnes annually. These findings highlight the critical role offshore renewable energy can play in achieving a low-carbon future.

1 November 2020 in Energy
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BKBahareh Kamranzad
Bahareh Kamranzad
PLPengzhi Lin
Pengzhi Lin