2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.energy.2021.121220
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Geometric optimization of segmented thermoelectric generators for waste heat recovery systems using genetic algorithm

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Cited by 20 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…For further analysis, we compared our proposed WGAN-ResNet with a support vector machine (SVM), 53 k -nearest neighbor (KNN), 54 naïve Bayes model 55 and ensemble learning. 56 The hyper-parameters of SVM were optimized by a genetic algorithm (GA) 57 and particle swarm optimization (PSO). 58,59 SVM, KNN, the naïve Bayes model and ensemble learning can be considered to be shallow learning.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For further analysis, we compared our proposed WGAN-ResNet with a support vector machine (SVM), 53 k -nearest neighbor (KNN), 54 naïve Bayes model 55 and ensemble learning. 56 The hyper-parameters of SVM were optimized by a genetic algorithm (GA) 57 and particle swarm optimization (PSO). 58,59 SVM, KNN, the naïve Bayes model and ensemble learning can be considered to be shallow learning.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The optimized segmented irregularly variable cross-section TEG generated 51.71% and 7.57% more power than a conventional and only variable cross-section counterpart. Ge et al [195] compiled the geometry of two segmented TEGs operating under parallel-flow and counter-flow arrangements. They adopted the genetic algorithm (GA) and FEM to obtain the optimal solution.…”
Section: Segmented Leg Geometrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For dynamically cooled systems, TENG systems may benefit from coolant flowing parallel to the heat source. Ge et al [240] found that parallel hot/cold flow resulted in a larger temperature gradient for the TEGs near the inlet, producing a larger overall power output than for a counter-flow system. The equalization of hot/cold fluids is especially pronounced for hot exhaust gas, which cools rapidly due to its low heat capacity, [241] so small, highefficiency TENGs placed where the exhaust gas is hottest are most efficient for maximizing power density.…”
Section: Harnessing Waste Heatmentioning
confidence: 99%