毕业论文致谢怎写.pptVIP

Introduction Aim Passive acoustic experiments Modelling using Finite Element Techniques Simulations and Validation Results of the simulations Transducer design Experiments and comparison Conclusion PASSIVE ACOUSTIC MONITORING TECHNIQUES Passive acoustic monitoring methods can be used in process analysis for the monitoring of particulate systems, e.g. high shear granulation. However, in many cases, the information content of the signal is limited due to the use of a resonant transducer and/or conversion of the signal to a root mean-square-value RMS. BENEFITS Monitoring changes in the size and/or concentration of particles in fluids is important in many industrial process. monitor samples contained in optically opaque vessels monitor samples that are optically opaque non-invasive, non-destructive, can be used in situ and in real-time. non expensive. AIMS Modelling of particle interactions in order to understand particles interactions in a passive acoustic monitoring system Investigate the factors that affect the broadband acoustic emission signal Develop new ultrasonic transducer for passive acoustic process analysis. PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS At Strathclyde, a broadband piezoelectric transducer, attached to the external wall of a 1L jacketed glass reactor, has been used to monitor a model heterogeneous reaction. WHY FINITE ELEMENT MODELLING? It offers a potential solution to enhance our understanding of the physics of the particle-wall interaction on the measured acoustic spectra. - Influence of the container - Influence of the transducer transfer function Understanding the behaviour of the filtering effect of the vessel reactor will provide vital information for the transducer design and signal processing methodologies. RESULTS: FREQUENCY SHIFTING RESULTS: CONCENTRATION 1) Centre for Ultrasonic Engineering, 2) Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry, 3) Centre for Process Analytics and Control Technology, University