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A new formulation for the prediction of free surface dynamics related to the turbulence occurring nearby is proposed. This formulation, altogether with a breakup criterion, can be used to compute the inception of self-aeration in high velocity flows like those occurring in hydraulic structures. Assuming a simple perturbation geometry, a kinematic and a non-linear momentum-based dynamic equation are formulated and forces acting on a control volume are approximated. Limiting steepness is proposed as an adequate breakup criterion. Role of the velocity fluctuations normal to the free surface is shown to be the main turbulence quantity related to self-aeration and the role of the scales contained in the turbulence spectrum are depicted. Surface tension force is integrated accounting for large displacements by using differential geometry for the curvature estimation. Gravity and pressure effects are also contemplated in the proposed formulation. The obtained equations can be numerically integrated for each wavelength, hence resulting in different growth rates and allowing computation of the free surface roughness wavelength distribution. Application to a prototype scale spillway (at the Aviemore dam) revealed that most unstable wavelength was close to the Taylor lengthscale. Amplitude distributions have been also obtained observing different scaling for perturbations stabilized by gravity or surface tension. The proposed theoretical framework represents a new conceptualization of self-aeration which explains the characteristic rough surface at the non-aerated region as well as other previous experimental observations which remained unresolved for several decades.
Vectrino profiler spatial filtering for shear flows based on the mean velocity gradient equation
(2018)
A new methodology is proposed to spatially filter acoustic Doppler velocimetry data from a Vectrino profiler based on the differential mean velocity equation. Lower and upper bounds are formulated in terms of physically based flow constraints. Practical implementation is discussed, and its application is tested against data gathered from an open-channel flow over a stepped macroroughness surface. The method has proven to detect outliers occurring all over the distance range sampled by the Vectrino profiler and has shown to remain applicable out of the region of validity of the velocity gradient equation. Finally, a statistical analysis suggests that physically obtained bounds are asymptotically representative.
New information regarding the influence of a stepped chute on the hydraulic performance of the United States Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) Type III hydraulic jump stilling basin is presented for design (steady) and adverse (decreasing tailwater) conditions. Using published experimental data and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models, this paper presents a detailed comparison between smooth-chute and stepped-chute configurations for chute slopes of 0.8H:1V and 4H:1V and Froude numbers (F) ranging from 3.1 to 9.5 for a Type III basin designed for F = 8. For both stepped and smooth chutes, the relative role of each basin element was quantified, up to the most hydraulic extreme case of jump sweep-out. It was found that, relative to a smooth chute, the turbulence generated by a stepped chute causes a higher maximum velocity decay within the stilling basin, which represents an enhancement of the Type III basin’s performance but also a change in the relative role of the basin elements. Results provide insight into the ability of the CFD models [unsteady Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) equations with renormalization group (RNG) k-ϵ turbulence model and volume-of-fluid (VOF) for free surface tracking] to predict the transient basin flow structure and velocity profiles. Type III basins can perform adequately with a stepped chute despite the effects steps have on the relative role of each basin element. It is concluded that the classic Type III basin design, based upon methodology by reclamation specific to smooth chutes, can be hydraulically improved for the case of stepped chutes for design and adverse flow conditions using the information presented herein.
The terms bioeconomy and biorefineries are used for a variety of processes and developments. This short introduction is intended to provide a delimitation and clarification of the terminology as well as a classification of current biorefinery concepts. The basic process diagrams of the most important biorefinery types are shown.
The quest for life on other planets is closely connected with the search for water in liquid state. Recent discoveries of deep oceans on icy moons like Europa and Enceladus have spurred an intensive discussion about how these waters can be accessed. The challenge of this endeavor lies in the unforeseeable requirements on instrumental characteristics both with respect to the scientific and technical methods. The TRIPLE/nanoAUV initiative is aiming at developing a mission concept for exploring exo-oceans and demonstrating the achievements in an earth-analogue context, exploring the ocean under the ice shield of Antarctica and lakes like Dome-C on the Antarctic continent.
In lab-on-chip systems, electrodes are important for the manipulation (e.g., cell stimulation, electrolysis) within such systems. An alternative to commonly used electrode structures can be a light-addressable electrode. Here, due to the photoelectric effect, the conducting area can be adjusted by modification of the illumination area which enables a flexible control of the electrode. In this work, titanium dioxide based light-addressable electrodes are fabricated by a sol–gel technique and a spin-coating process, to deposit a thin film on a fluorine-doped tin oxide glass. To characterize the fabricated electrodes, the thickness, and morphological structure are measured by a profilometer and a scanning electron microscope. For the electrochemical behavior, the dark current and the photocurrent are determined for various film thicknesses. For the spatial resolution behavior, the dependency of the photocurrent while changing the area of the illuminated area is studied. Furthermore, the addressing of single fluid compartments in a three-chamber system, which is added to the electrode, is demonstrated.
During rapid deceleration of the body, tendons buffer part of the elongation of the muscle-tendon unit (MTU), enabling safe energy dissipation via eccentric muscle contraction. Yet, the influence of changes in tendon stiffness within the physiological range upon these lengthening contractions is unknown. This study aimed to examine the effect of training-induced stiffening of the Achilles tendon on triceps surae muscle-tendon behavior during a landing task. Twenty-one male subjects were assigned to either a 10-week resistance-training program consisting of single-leg isometric plantarflexion (n = 11) or to a non-training control group (n = 10). Before and after the training period, plantarflexion force, peak Achilles tendon strain and stiffness were measured during isometric contractions, using a combination of dynamometry, ultrasound and kinematics data. Additionally, testing included a step-landing task, during which joint mechanics and lengths of gastrocnemius and soleus fascicles, Achilles tendon, and MTU were determined using synchronized ultrasound, kinematics and kinetics data collection. After training, plantarflexion strength and Achilles tendon stiffness increased (15 and 18%, respectively), and tendon strain during landing remained similar. Likewise, lengthening and negative work produced by the gastrocnemius MTU did not change detectably. However, in the training group, gastrocnemius fascicle length was offset (8%) to a longer length at touch down and, surprisingly, fascicle lengthening and velocity were reduced by 27 and 21%, respectively. These changes were not observed for soleus fascicles when accounting for variation in task execution between tests. These results indicate that a training-induced increase in tendon stiffness does not noticeably affect the buffering action of the tendon when the MTU is rapidly stretched. Reductions in gastrocnemius fascicle lengthening and lengthening velocity during landing occurred independently from tendon strain. Future studies are required to provide insight into the mechanisms underpinning these observations and their influence on energy dissipation.
The pharmacokinetics and metabolism of diclofenac in chimeric humanized and murinized FRG mice
(2018)
The pharmacokinetics of diclofenac were investigated following single oral doses of 10 mg/kg to chimeric liver humanized and murinized FRG and C57BL/6 mice. In addition, the metabolism and excretion were investigated in chimeric liver humanized and murinized FRG mice. Diclofenac reached maximum blood concentrations of 2.43 ± 0.9 µg/mL (n = 3) at 0.25 h post-dose with an AUCinf of 3.67 µg h/mL and an effective half-life of 0.86 h (n = 2). In the murinized animals, maximum blood concentrations were determined as 3.86 ± 2.31 µg/mL at 0.25 h post-dose with an AUCinf of 4.94 ± 2.93 µg h/mL and a half-life of 0.52 ± 0.03 h (n = 3). In C57BL/6J mice, mean peak blood concentrations of 2.31 ± 0.53 µg/mL were seen 0.25 h post-dose with a mean AUCinf of 2.10 ± 0.49 µg h/mL and a half-life of 0.51 ± 0.49 h (n = 3). Analysis of blood indicated only trace quantities of drug-related material in chimeric humanized and murinized FRG mice. Metabolic profiling of urine, bile and faecal extracts revealed a complex pattern of metabolites for both humanized and murinized animals with, in addition to unchanged parent drug, a variety of hydroxylated and conjugated metabolites detected. The profiles in humanized mice were different to those of both murinized and wild-type animals, e.g., a higher proportion of the dose was detected in the form of acyl glucuronide metabolites and much reduced amounts as taurine conjugates. Comparison of the metabolic profiles obtained from the present study with previously published data from C57BL/6J mice and humans revealed a greater, though not complete, match between chimeric humanized mice and humans, such that the liver humanized FRG model may represent a model for assessing the biotransformation of such compounds in humans.
The light-addressable potentiometric sensor (LAPS) and scanning photo-induced impedance microscopy (SPIM) are two closely related methods to visualise the distributions of chemical species and impedance, respectively, at the interface between the sensing surface and the sample solution. They both have the same field-effect structure based on a semiconductor, which allows spatially resolved and label-free measurement of chemical species and impedance in the form of a photocurrent signal generated by a scanning light beam. In this article, the principles and various operation modes of LAPS and SPIM, functionalisation of the sensing surface for measuring various species, LAPS-based chemical imaging and high-resolution sensors based on silicon-on-sapphire substrates are described and discussed, focusing on their technical details and prospective applications.
Accurate determination of free-surface dynamics has attracted much research attention during the past decade and has important applications in many environmental and water related areas. In this study, the free-surface dynamics in several turbulent flows commonly found in nature were investigated using a synchronised setup consisting of an ultrasonic sensor and a high-speed video camera. Basic sensor capabilities were examined in dry conditions to allow for a better characterisation of the present sensor model. The ultrasonic sensor was found to adequately reproduce free-surface dynamics up to the second order, especially in two-dimensional scenarios with the most energetic modes in the low frequency range. The sensor frequency response was satisfactory in the sub-20 Hz band, and its signal quality may be further improved by low-pass filtering prior to digitisation. The application of the USS to characterise entrapped air in high-velocity flows is also discussed.
Dimensionen 2-2018: Magazin der FH Aachen University of Applied Sciences - Virtuelle Realitäten
(2018)
Virtuelle Realitäten
Inhaltsverzeichnis
6 Erweiterte Dimensionen: Special zum Thema Virtual Reality
10 "VR und AR werden unsere Welt durchdringen": Ein Interview zum Potenzial von Virtual und Augmented Reality
14 Lernen aus einem anderen Blickwinkel: VR wird in Studium und Lehre zunehmend angewandt
18 Parallele Realitäten in der Forschung: Virtual und Augmented Reality in Forschungsprojekten
22 Willkommen in der Welt der Möglichkeiten: Wie real ist die Illusion der Realität
24 Eine zündende Idee: Institut für Mikrowellen- und Plasmatechnik (IMP) entwickelt neue Plasmazündkerze für sparsamere Benzinmotoren
28 Der Elefant im Park: "WESTPARK story constructed": Studierende bauen skulpturales Möbel
30 Herr Bernoulli geht auf Reisen: Das "aero | race lab" bringt Experimente zur Luft- und Raumfahrt an die Schulen
32 Eine Auszeit vom Alltag: Martin Stockberg schafft Kunstwerke im Sand
36 Der Einer im urbanen Mobilitätstetris: An der FH Aachen wird urbane Elektromobilität neu gedacht
39 Der Primzahlwürfel: Kopfnuss
40 Schwarz Weiß Bunt: Die politische Kunst des FH-Absolventen Ralf Metzenmacher
44 Die Champions League des Schweißens: LaVa-X will das Laserstrahlschweißen im Vakuum etablieren
46 Auf der Suche nach dem goldenen Schnatz: Stöcke statt Besen. Spielfeld statt Arena. In Jülich spielen Studierende Quidditch.
48 Bei ihm wird Science-Fiction zu Science-Fact: Volker Schmid erzählt von seiner Arbeit beim Deutschen Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR)
52 Die Ideenschmieden: Junge Menschen aus aller Welt diskutieren bei den Summerschools über Zukunftsthemen
56 Forschung auf höchstem Niveau: Dr. Jan Oberländer und Doktorand Dua Özsoylu stehen für das, was das Institut für Nano- und Biotechnologien auszeichnet
58 Der Dom und ich: Dompublikation und LEGO-Throne zum Jubiläum 40 Jahre UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe
62 Sag "Ja" zum Studium: Der neue kooperative Bachelorstudiengang "Elektrotechnik mit Orientierungssemester"
63 Impressum
Grenzgänge: Op jöck in Vaals mit Peter Sparla
Inhaltsverzeichnis
6 "Mr. Vaals": Ein Spaziergang mit Peter Sparla durch die niederländische Gemeinde
14 Ein Verein hebt ab: Von der Theorie in die Praxis: Die Flugtechnische Arbeitsgemeinschaft will Studierende fürs Fliegen begeistern
18 Vom Flugplatzkind zur Ingenieurin: Sarah Hamacher hat Luft- und Raumfahrt studiert und arbeitet jetzt bei der ADAC-Luftfahrttechnik
20 Mit Sonne im Tank durch das australische Outback: FH-Student Enno Dülberg berichtet von der World Solar Challenge
24 Es steckt mehr dahinter: Eine Eschweiler Firma entwickelt Elektronik-Lösungen für Anhängerkupplungen - mit Unterstützung der FH Aachen
27 Von Meknès nach Jülich: Die Geschichte von Rabab Azizi
28 Das blaue Wunder neu erleben: Aachener Tuchtradition soll wieder in Mode kommen
32 Es werde Licht: Markus van Hauten macht spektakuläre Landschaftsfotos
36 Maschinenbau von morgen: Dr. Julia Kessler forscht zu additiv gefertigten Leichtbaustrukturen
39 Vier Siebenen und eine Eins: Kopfnuss
40 Auf Tuchfühlung mit der Praxis: Das ausbildungsintegrierende Studium ist anspruchsvoll und fordernd. Aber es bietet den Studierenden und Unternehmen auch viel.
44 Eine große Bühne für die Forschung: FH aachen präsentiert das Spektrum ihrer wissenschaftlichen Arbeit
46 Eine Erfolgsstory: Das Institut für Nano- und Biotechnologien feiert sein 10-jähriges Jubiläum
49 Das Ingenieurstudium früher und heute: Der Verein "Ingenieurfreunde der FH Aachen" blickt auf eine ereignisreiche Zeit zurück
50 Ist es ein Flugzeug? Ist es ein Multikopter: Nein es ist PhoenAix! Das Fluggerät soll Vorteile von Flugzeug- und Hubschraubertechnik kombinieren
54 Güterwagen der Zukunft: Im Studiengang Schienfahrzeugtechnik wird an intelligenten und hoch technisierten Güterwaggons gearbeitet
58 Wenn Gedanken Gestalt annehmen: Prof. Thomas Tünnemann zum Projekt Neo Forma
60 Vorhang auf für die Wissenschaft: Future-Lab-Gala im Theater Aachen
62 Impressum