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Messages 7082 - 7111 of 7882   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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7082
SESUSA members (that's you) are invited to visit our YahooGroup homepage, and click on the Database link or go directly here: ...
sesusa@yahoogroups.com
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Sep 1, 2006
8:21 am
7083
Hi, Been new to the group and this is my first post. Would like to ask the best way to learn advances on the Stirling cycle application. Also, I have started...
winfredela
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Sep 13, 2006
4:16 pm
7084
During the 1980s, Mechanical Technologies Inc of Latham NY filed a number of interesting patents related to free piston Stirling engines. One innovative...
Bob Lerwill
boblerwill
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Sep 15, 2006
1:01 pm
7085
Hello I am new to this group and am working my way through the SESUAS files etc, I have been looking at the very useful "Gas circuit calculator" but am unsure...
stirling_power
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Sep 17, 2006
3:00 pm
7086
John, That does seem less than optimal 8)). But first tell me how you got to where you are seeing these numbers please. What are you trying to do ? Are you...
Tom Gentry
tomg3usa
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Sep 18, 2006
1:09 pm
7087
Hi Tom, I am looking to spec a approx 1Kw engine and am trying to get a feel for the heat exhanger and regenerator sizes required etc. Entering the estimated...
stirling_power
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Sep 18, 2006
8:54 pm
7088
Hi John, Yes the numbers from the GCS are real and you have just discovered one of the deficiencies of using Nitrogen/air for a working gas. The thermal...
Tom Gentry
tomg3usa
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Sep 19, 2006
1:07 am
7089
I looked at the relationshipe between Q, dP, dia, len, number of tubes, and dead volume. If I assume laminar flow and ignore entry conditions (ie assume fully...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Sep 21, 2006
3:46 pm
7090
There is a new web site at <http://notscar.wiki.com/Home> which is building a few pages of up to date information relative to Stirling and Hot Air Engines of...
stanhbaker
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Sep 22, 2006
1:47 am
7091
Why ? ... From: the_maniacal_engineer To: sesusa@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 10:38 AM Subject: [sesusa] Re: Gas circuit calculator -...
Tom Gentry
tomg3usa
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Sep 22, 2006
2:18 am
7092
Because that is what the math says. L/N = D^4 *(pi*rho*dP*Gc/(128* mdot*myu)) and Q/V = 17.44 *K*dT/D^2 So, in order to maximize Q/V (heat transfer per dead...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Sep 22, 2006
3:14 pm
7093
The point is that the math drives to an infinitude of infinitesimal tubes of infinitesimal length. Admittedly this is based on a very simplified analysis - no...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Sep 22, 2006
4:40 pm
7094
hey guys airpot.com (USA) are giving away a free sample. Their distributers in Germany www.koehr.de are giving away 2 free samples Hayden...
hrackal
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Sep 23, 2006
6:55 pm
7095
... Here it is: http://tech.ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/HotAirEngineSociety/photos/view/240f?b=1&m=f&o=0...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Sep 26, 2006
6:08 am
7096
Chris, I have sufficient resepct for your insight and calculation abilities that you do not really need to derive the function for me. My 'why?' was directed...
Tom
tomg3usa
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Sep 26, 2006
1:33 pm
7097
You said: "It assumes that the prototype engineers got it right." I think that this is a big assumption. I think a lot of the proto guys did it well - but not...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Sep 26, 2006
11:41 pm
7098
SESUSA members (that's you) are invited to visit our YahooGroup homepage, and click on the Database link or go directly here: ...
sesusa@yahoogroups.com
Send Email
Oct 1, 2006
10:49 am
7099
I am begining the modifications to the web site to explain the process of determining the specifications of a Stirling engine for an application. It is under...
TOM GENTRY
tomg3usa
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Oct 4, 2006
1:24 pm
7100
First, I'm beginner in the Stirling community, and new to the group, but I am a physicist, with whatever good or bad connotations you want to read into that....
hlewislll
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Oct 7, 2006
10:26 pm
7101
Hal, I don't think it does heat all the air. I believe that the air it does heat expands sufficiently to move the mechanism. The toys don't produce any power...
TOM GENTRY
tomg3usa
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Oct 8, 2006
4:13 am
7102
Hal, My understanding is that your model engine does not have a "regenerator" per se; but if it did have one, consider where it would be. Is it possible that...
mphillipps2
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Oct 8, 2006
3:53 pm
7103
Hal, I agree that it does not seem possible that there is enough time for the heat transfer to take place between the "walls" and the mass of air inside the...
John Archibald
oreminer2000
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Oct 8, 2006
8:24 pm
7104
Thanks to all you guys, you have helped enormously to clarify my thinking. (And to Archibald, I gave a talk---not about Stirling engines) at CSM in Golden last...
hlewislll
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Oct 8, 2006
9:15 pm
7105
Hal, If you re-read what I wrote, it gives the same information. Archibald...
John Archibald
oreminer2000
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Oct 9, 2006
12:05 am
7106
No offense intended. I gave all you guys credit for educating me, and was just trying to say it in my own words. Brent van Arsdell also answered the same...
hlewislll
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Oct 9, 2006
3:34 am
7107
Hal, That seems to be the fascination with the Stirling engine, simple mechanism and very complex thermodynamics. Tom ... From: hlewislll To:...
TOM GENTRY
tomg3usa
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Oct 9, 2006
3:09 pm
7108
sesusa, For an engine without a regenerator, it seems like a relatively efficient flow pattern, since the warmest fluid on the cold side goes around the...
mphillipps2
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Oct 9, 2006
5:15 pm
7109
I think you pretty much nailed it. I would add that there have been engines (the artificial heart thermocompressor) that used multiple jets distributed around...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Oct 11, 2006
9:42 pm
7110
Oops. Why aren't holes in the displacer counterproductive? I would have thought that since it is the inflow layer on the bottom plate that is doing the heat...
hlewislll
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Oct 12, 2006
4:31 pm
7111
On HAES Rick Topf astutely said "Adding a regenerator can make a difference, but it not clear to me that the benefit is from thermodynamic regenerative...
the_maniacal_engineer
the_maniacal...
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Oct 12, 2006
8:54 pm
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