Jiming Lin

Dr. Jiming Lin

Huaqiao University
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2019 in Thin-Walled Structures
Verified
Journal Article
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TCTengteng Chen
Tengteng Chen
YZYong Zhang
Yong Zhang
Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
YLYong Lu
Yong Lu

1 May 2014 in International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer
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Journal Article
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Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
ZXZhaoping Xu
Zhaoping Xu
SCSiqin Chang
Siqin Chang
HYHao Yan
Hao Yan

10 February 2022 in Energies
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Journal Article
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Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
ZTzou teng
zou teng
FZfeng Zhang
feng Zhang
YZYong Zhang
Yong Zhang
The direct yaw moment control can effectively enhance the yaw stability of the vehicle under extreme conditions, which has become one of the essential technologies for the distributed driving electric bus. Due to the features of a large mass and high center of gravity of the bus, lateral instability is more likely to occur under extreme driving conditions. To reduce the uncertainty and interference in the yaw movement process of the bus, this paper targets the instability caused by the coupling problem between the sideslip angle and yaw rate. An adaptive fuzzy sliding mode control is proposed to execute direct yaw moment control. The weight coefficient of the sideslip angle and the yaw rate is adjusted via fuzzy control in real time. The optimal direct yaw moment is finally obtained. A distribution method based on the vertical load proportion is adopted for the allocation of four motors’ torque. Under three typical working conditions, a joint simulation test was carried out. The simulation results demonstrate that the raised method decreases the amplitude of the sideslip angle by 20.90%, 12.75%, and 23.67% and the yaw rate is 8.62%, 6.89%, and 9.28%, respectively. The chattering and sudden changes in the additional yaw moment are also lessened. The control strategy can realize the control target, which effectively strengthens the yaw stability of the bus.

9 January 2014 in Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power
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Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
ZXZhaoping Xu
Zhaoping Xu
SCSiqin Chang
Siqin Chang
NYNingxia Yin
Ningxia Yin
HYHao Yan
Hao Yan
In order to achieve higher-energy conversion efficiency, a free-piston engine with an improved four-stroke thermodynamic cycle is investigated in this paper. This cycle is optimized according to the variable strokes feature and is characterized by the short intake stroke, the complete expansion stroke, the external pressurization, and the intercooling. The development of a four-stroke free-piston engine system simulation model was described, and the effects of the cycle on the system performances were qualitatively analyzed. According to the experiment of the prototype, the generating efficiency of 33.4% can be achieved when the system is fueled with gasoline and the output power is significantly increased from 1.62 to 2.68 kW. The simulation and experiment results are analyzed in detail, giving insight into the performances of the system. Studies show that the energy-saving and environmental protection performances of the system can be significantly promoted by using the improved thermodynamic cycle.

27 June 2014 in Journal of Non-Equilibrium Thermodynamics
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Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
SCSiqin Chang
Siqin Chang
ZXZhaoping Xu
Zhaoping Xu
A four-stroke free-piston engine with internal and external irreversibilities of finite combustion rate of the fuel, heat transfer and friction is investigated in this paper. Under the condition of the fixed fuel consumption per cycle, the optimal piston motion trajectory for maximizing the net work output of different cases is derived by applying optimal control theory. Considering the path constraints and boundary conditions of this free-piston Miller cycle, a Gauss pseudospectral method (GPM) is presented for solving optimal motion trajectory. The results show that the optimal piston trajectory improves the efficiency by more than 10% and also suitably reduces the heat transfer losses compared to the conventional piston motion. By optimizing the piston motion around the top dead center (TDC), the in-cylinder gas pressure and temperature have a remarkable improvement while the heat transfer losses have a suitable reduction. The effects of other parameters, such as combustion duration and the frictional coefficient on the piston trajectory, are also investigated. It is shown that optimizing the piston motion trajectory is a good approach for the free-piston engine to improve the efficiency and it can provide guidelines for the optimal control of the practical free-piston engine.

1 February 2022 in Energies
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Jiming LinJiming Lin
Jiming Lin
HLHaozhen Li
Haozhen Li
YZYong Zhang
Yong Zhang
JYJianhong Yang
Jianhong Yang
In this study, we developed the design process and optimization of structural parameters of a new low-NOx burner based on low-NOx combustion technology and the flame stabilization principle. Firstly, on the basis of the two-stage swirl burner, we applied the fuel-graded combustion technology and introduced the central nozzle structure to explore the influence law of graded combustion on NOx emissions. Secondly, on the previously optimized structure, the matching law between the first- and second-stage cyclone blades is analyzed to obtain the optimum structural design solution for heat exchange efficiency and flame front length. Finally, a new conical blunt structure is introduced in conjunction with the flame stabilization principle, and we discuss the effects of different half cone angles on the flame stabilization, flame front length, and heat exchange efficiency of the burner. The research in this paper provides a reliable direction for the design optimization of low-NOx burners.