- Thermal hydraulic analysis of nuclear reactor and process systems. Fluid system thermal hydraulic analysis including steady state hydraulic modeling and transient analysis of single and two-phase systems. Water hammer analysis, fluid induced pipe loads calculations, and root cause investigations.
- Nuclear reactor thermal hydraulic analyses associated with postulated accidents and transients including containment and sub-compartment pressure and temperature response, system's thermo-fluid response to pipe breaks or single failures. Experience with codes such as GOTHIC, RELAP5, PIPE-FLO, and others. Fluid-structure interaction calculations, such as jet impingement, related to pipe breaks. Also, BWR hydrodynamic suppression pool loads analyses and evaluations.
- Thermal system and/or component analysis. Multi-dimensional/combined mode steady-state and transient heat transfer analysis. Equipment transient thermal lag analysis. Post-incident room transient temperature calculations. Heat exchanger performance calculations. Cooling ponds, spray ponds, and cooling tower thermal design and analysis. Refrigeration system's performance analysis.
- Thermo-fluid calculations for piping system erosion/corrosion programs including use of the commercial nuclear industry's CHECKMATE software code.
25 Şubat 2011 Cuma
Thermal Hydraulic Analysis of Systems and Components
19 Şubat 2011 Cumartesi
Aerospace Engineering
Aerospace engineering is the branch of engineering behind the design, construction and science of aircraft and spacecraft[1]. It is broken into two major and overlapping branches: aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering. The former deals with craft that stay within Earth's atmosphere, and the latter deals with craft that operate outside of Earth's atmosphere.
While aeronautical engineering was the original term, the broader "aerospace" has superseded it in usage, as flight technology advanced to include craft operating in outer space.[2] Aerospace engineering, particularly the astronautics branch, is often informally called rocket science.
more; http://www.wikipedia.com/
While aeronautical engineering was the original term, the broader "aerospace" has superseded it in usage, as flight technology advanced to include craft operating in outer space.[2] Aerospace engineering, particularly the astronautics branch, is often informally called rocket science.
more; http://www.wikipedia.com/
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