Lukasz Kowalski

Dr. Lukasz Kowalski

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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4 August 2012 in Space Science Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JGJ. Gómez-Elvira
J. Gómez-Elvira
CAC. Armiens
C. Armiens
LCL. Castañer
L. Castañer
MDManuel Dominguez-Pumar
Manuel Dominguez-Pumar
MGM. Genzer
M. Genzer
Javier Martin-TorresJavier Martin-Torres
Javier Martin-Torres

1 June 2008 in Planetary and Space Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MDManuel Dominguez-Pumar
Manuel Dominguez-Pumar
VJV. Jiménez
V. Jiménez
JRJ. Ricart
J. Ricart
LKLukasz Kowalski
Lukasz Kowalski
JTJ. Torres
J. Torres
LCL. Castañer
L. Castañer

1 April 2019 in International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ivette RodriguezIvette Rodriguez
Ivette Rodriguez
Oriol LehmkuhlOriol Lehmkuhl
Oriol Lehmkuhl
MSM. Soria
M. Soria
SGS. Gómez
S. Gómez
MDManuel Dominguez-Pumar
Manuel Dominguez-Pumar
LKLukasz Kowalski
Lukasz Kowalski

1 June 2016 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MDM. Dominguez-Pumar
M. Dominguez-Pumar
LKLukasz Kowalski
Lukasz Kowalski
RCR. Calavia
R. Calavia
ELE. Llobet
E. Llobet
The objective of this paper is to show the first results obtained with a gas sensor made of Au-functionalized WO3 nanoneedles working under a closed-loop control designed to reduce its time response. The average temperature applied to the sensor is modulated to keep constant the average surface potential of the sensing nanostructures. This is done by periodically monitoring the resistivity of the sensing layer and generating temperature waveforms that enforce the condition: constant resistivity of the sensing layer at a reference temperature. Changes induced by the target gases must be compensated by changes in the average temperature being applied to the sensing layer. This signal, the average temperature applied to the sensor, is the new sensor output.Preprin

17 December 2015 in IEEE Sensors Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LKLukasz Kowalski
Lukasz Kowalski
MAMaria Teresa Atienza
Maria Teresa Atienza
SGSergi Gorreta
Sergi Gorreta
VJVicente Jimenez
Vicente Jimenez
MDManuel Dominguez-Pumar
Manuel Dominguez-Pumar
LCLuis M. Castaner
Luis M. Castaner
A novel wind speed and direction sensor designed for the atmosphere of Mars is described. It is based on a spherical shell divided into four triangular sectors according to the central projection of tetrahedron onto the surface of the unit sphere. Each sector is individually controlled to be heated above the ambient temperature independently of the wind velocity and incidence angle. A convection heat rate model of four hot spherical triangles under forced wind has been built with finite element method thermal-fluidic simulations. The angular sensitivity of the tetrahedral sphere structure has been theoretically determined and compared with the tessellation of the sphere by four biangles. A 9-mm-diameter prototype has been assembled using 3-D printing of the spherical shell housing in the interior commercial platinum resistors connected to an extension of a custom design printed board. Measurements in Martian-like atmosphere demonstrate sensor responsiveness to the flow in the velocity range 1-13 m/s at 10-mBar CO 2 pressure. Numerical modelization of the sensor behavior allows to devise an inverse algorithm to retrieve the wind direction data from the raw measurements of the power delivered to each spherical sector. The functionality of the inverse algorithm is also demonstrated.

1 April 2018 in Sensors and Actuators A: Physical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMaria-Teresa Atienza
Maria-Teresa Atienza
LKLukasz Kowalski
Lukasz Kowalski
SGSergi Gorreta
Sergi Gorreta
VJVicente Jiménez
Vicente Jiménez
MDManuel Domínguez-Pumar
Manuel Domínguez-Pumar