7th International Conference on Compressors and their Systems 2011
7th International Conference on Compressors and their Systems at City University London in conjunction with the IMECHE. This conference is the ultimate global forum for reviewing the latest developments and novel approaches in compressor research. It features contributions from equipment manufacturers, suppliers, users and research organizations; these papers present developments in air, gas and refrigeration compressors; vacuum pumps; expanders; and related systems and components. Papers cover the design, development and operation of a wide range of compressors and expanders. Equipment manufacturers, suppliers, users and research organizations are all represented. Aspects covered include: present and future developments in scroll compressors; design and optimization of screw compressors; latest thinking in oscillating and vane compressors; improving the function of valves; latest research in dynamic compressors; detailed analysis of reciprocating compressors; improved accuracy and usefulness of modelling techniques; developing better control of centrifugal compressors; and reducing unwanted noise and vibration.
You can also Read HVAC products and building automation systems
7th International Conference on Compressors and their Systems 2011 Content
- Foreword
![7th International Conference on Compressors]()
- Introductory papers
- Turbo compressors
- Heat pump and refrigeration
- Reciprocating compressors (valves)
- Refrigeration
- Reciprocating and variable speed compressors
- Manufacturing
- Screw compressors
- Scroll and turbo compressors
- Rotary compressors
- Author index
As efficiencies of positive displacement compressor performance continue to improve, it becomes increasingly difficult to gain more ground. For this reason, the use of advanced analytical and experimental techniques has grown in order to find losses and ways to manipulate design details to reduce them. These advanced methods are, however, still difficult to implement. Compressors such as the screw and scroll have complex, three dimensional geometries and the compression processes are inherently transient. The computational mesh for the compression chambers must deform and move. Finally, there is the challenge of post-processing the huge amount of information generated by computational fluid dynamics and finite element analyses into a form where the answers sought are visible and can be related to physical features of the design.
Download
7th International Conference on Compressors and their Systems 2011
Comments are closed.