Essays about: "finite element methods"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 332 essays containing the words finite element methods.
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1. Environmental Testing of Large Components
University essay from KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)Abstract : As the industry is being reshaped concentrically around sustainability, the consumption of fossil fuels is targeted to decrease day by day. As a consequence of that, a righteous rise of electricity as energy source prevails in different branches of industry. READ MORE
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2. Evaluation of a computational method for natural fiber-reinforced plastics
University essay from KTH/HållfasthetsläraAbstract : The importance of using natural fiber composites (NFCs) has been addressed as a substitution for synthetic fibers, such as glass and carbon fibers. This substitution contributes significantly to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, aligning with the environmental responsibilities of engineering industries. READ MORE
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3. Continuous Fibre Reinforcements in Injection Moulded Composites
University essay from KTH/Lättkonstruktioner, marina system, flyg- och rymdteknik, rörelsemekanikAbstract : The use of continuously reinforced thermoplastics have increased in recent years andoffer some significant advantages over their thermoset counterparts. The utilizationof these materials is however still limited due to the labour intensive processingand manufacturing. READ MORE
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4. Design and Packaging of All-in-One Axle
University essay from KTH/Väg- och spårfordon samt konceptuell fordonsdesignAbstract : The aim of this thesis work is to design an electric axle that contains all the operational components, like the powertrain, suspension, brakes, and steering system. One of the requirements of this design work is to package all the axle components compactly in one single unit. READ MORE
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5. On linear Reaction-Diffusion systems and Network Controllability
University essay from KTH/Skolan för teknikvetenskap (SCI)Abstract : In 1952 Alan Turing published his paper "The Chemical Basis of Morphogenesis", which described a model for how naturally occurring patterns, such as the stripes of a zebra and the spots of a leopard, can arise from a spatially homogeneous steady state through diffusion. Turing suggested that the concentration of the substances producing the patterns is determined by the reaction kinetics, how the substances interact, and diffusion. READ MORE