2016
DOI: 10.1109/tmech.2015.2499706
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Design, Modeling, and Experimental Validation of a Stirling Pressurizer With a Controlled Displacer Piston

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…It is known that non-sinusoidal trajectory control is hard for both the kinetic and free-piston engines: the slider-crank mechanisms and its kinetic inversions in traditional engines limit the gas volume of the displacer and power piston to only approximate sinusoidal curves. In most up-to-date attempts, with the progress in linear motor and control theory, Gopal et al, 12,13 Craun et al, 14 Winkelmann et al, 4 all utilized linear electrical motor to drive the piston, through the active control of which, the working gas's volume curve can better track the reference signal. Besides, fluidyne engine 19 and thermofluidic oscillator 20 are variants of the free-piston architecture, where regulator valves may be actuated to achieve better cycle performance in theory, as long as the fluid surface stability and the vapor temperature present no limiting factors.…”
Section: Parameterized Gas-piston Trajectories Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It is known that non-sinusoidal trajectory control is hard for both the kinetic and free-piston engines: the slider-crank mechanisms and its kinetic inversions in traditional engines limit the gas volume of the displacer and power piston to only approximate sinusoidal curves. In most up-to-date attempts, with the progress in linear motor and control theory, Gopal et al, 12,13 Craun et al, 14 Winkelmann et al, 4 all utilized linear electrical motor to drive the piston, through the active control of which, the working gas's volume curve can better track the reference signal. Besides, fluidyne engine 19 and thermofluidic oscillator 20 are variants of the free-piston architecture, where regulator valves may be actuated to achieve better cycle performance in theory, as long as the fluid surface stability and the vapor temperature present no limiting factors.…”
Section: Parameterized Gas-piston Trajectories Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As Watler et al 2 and Urieli et al 3 pointed out, ideally, the Stirling circle can reach Carnot efficiency. Since the thermodynamic efficiency of a heat engine is bounded by the temperature difference between the heat source and sink, one way is to improve the heat transfer, by improved cooling fins design , 4 porous metal insert, 5 or simply increase the temperature differential between the hot and cold sources. 6 All the above methods can be applied to any heat engine regardless of engine architecture, yet still limited by the available material, high temperature lubricants for the pistons, or the fuel source.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This technological leap will enable a much-needed solution to the current inadequacy of power units for untethered applications. See Winkelmann and Barth (2016) for more information. …”
Section: Controlled Stirling Fluid Power Unitmentioning
confidence: 99%