SAE Technical Paper Series 2015
DOI: 10.4271/2015-01-2419
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A Study of Air/Fuel Integrated Thermal Management System

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The oil acquires waste heat due to soakage from the engine casing and bearings (but also from gearboxes, the constant speed drive, pumps, electrical generators, and so forth) and then rejects it to an appropriate sink. The sinks are normally fuel, using a fuel-oil heat exchanger (FOHE -also called the fuel-cooled oil cooler, or FCOC), or air, by means of an air-oil heat exchanger (AOHE -also called air-cooled oil cooler, or ACOC) [38]- [41].…”
Section: Engine Oil-coolingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The oil acquires waste heat due to soakage from the engine casing and bearings (but also from gearboxes, the constant speed drive, pumps, electrical generators, and so forth) and then rejects it to an appropriate sink. The sinks are normally fuel, using a fuel-oil heat exchanger (FOHE -also called the fuel-cooled oil cooler, or FCOC), or air, by means of an air-oil heat exchanger (AOHE -also called air-cooled oil cooler, or ACOC) [38]- [41].…”
Section: Engine Oil-coolingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fuel that is heated outside the tanks and not immediately employed for combustion can be recirculated back to the tanks [8], [38], [128]. By doing this, the large 'thermal inertia' of the fuel in the tanks can be exploited (although this inertia reduces as fuel is consumed).…”
Section: Fuel Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From research regarding TMS design and analysis at early design phase, it is discovered that the TMS architecting and analysis always start from the identification of the major heating and cooling loads in the aircraft. Staack [36] and Seki [37] discussed the necessity of application of a vapor cycle into a MEA ECS by firstly identifying the increased…”
Section: Information Needed For Tms Architectingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another example is illustrated by Fig. 22: an ECS with vapor cycle cooling the re-circulation path, which has been studies by Seki [37] and Staak [36].…”
Section: Cabinmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fields of importance for those kinds of applications are in general components of high power density, systems with temperature sensitive materials (such as kerosene fuel, semiconductor material, aluminium) and temperature-dependent material properties (such as hydraulic liquids). Aviation-related examples are the fuel system [Gavel, 2007], the hydraulic actuation system [Behr et al, 2013], the ECS [II] or the Thermal Management System (TMS) [Seki et al, 2015] of an aircraft.…”
Section: A Problem Of Implicit and Explicit Information Formulationmentioning
confidence: 99%