Museums environment is complicated and defined by indoor air quality, thermal and lighting comfort. Artifacts deterioration is factored by extreme conditions of thermal exposure or excessive lighting. With high control required for exposed old monuments and visitor comfort, museums energy systems reach extreme levels. In this paper, we aim to find the gap in museums high energy loads and reach solutions through architectural design. The paper studies comparison results for different techniques in fifty recent case studies to identify the specific factors that matter most to museum buildings. These factors are implemented simultaneously on one base model in three climatic states by multi-objective optimization. The best option will showcase each climate optimum conditions. The paper introduces optimum architectural procedures optimizing sDA and ASE to minimum 70% and maximum 10% respectively while decreasing thermal load. The results help architects and policy makers achieve daylighting and energy optimization in museums through architecture.
Researchers have been trying to synthesize a novel carbon form called Graphyne. For over a decade but with no success. Recently, some researchers have made a breakthrough in generating Carbons elusive allotrope and solved a long-standing problem in carbon materials. This wonder material is created to rival the conductivity of graphene but with control. These results opened new ways of research in the fields of semiconductors, electronics and optics. Topological indices are mathematical descriptors of the Structure of a molecule that can be used to predict its properties. They are derived from the graph theory, which describes the topology of a molecule and its connectivity. γ- graphyne is a specific type of graphyne, which is a carbon-based material similar to graphene. In this paper our focus is on two structures made from hexagonal honeycomb graphite lattices, like γ- graphyne,and Zig-zag Gamma graphyne nanoribbon. The first, second, third and fourth Zagreb indices, the first and second hyper-Zagreb indices, third redefined Zagreb indices, are all computed in this paper. Furthermore mathematical closedform expressions for some of its essential degree-based molecular descriptors are derived. These obtained results will help to investigate the structure–property relationships in γ-Graphyne.
This article uses non-classical Fick's law, non-Fourier's law, and conservation laws for mass and thermal transport. The hybrid nanoparticles Cu and are considered. The new correlations among the thermo-physical properties of base fluid, Cu and are coupled with simplified nonlinear mathematical models. The resulting models are solved numerically by the finite element method (FEM). The linear shape functions are chosen for the approximation of residual equations. This approximation leads to a nonlinear algebraic system that is linearized by the Picard scheme. The numerical results are ensured to be grid-independent, and convergence is analyzed. The results are validated, and an excellent agreement is obtained between available benchmarks and current outcomes. Thermal solutal relaxation phenomena are responsible for a significant reduction in the transport of heat and mass in Newtonian fluids. These non-Fourier's and non-classical Fick's laws are capable of capturing thermal and solutal elastic phenomena, respectively. Cu and simultaneously act as good conductors of heat, and their simultaneous dispersion in base fluid results in a significant rise in thermal conductivity. Numerical experiments have shown that the transport of heat can be optimized by simultaneous suspension of Cu and .
This paper proposes a control technique of soft switching operation or quasi-resonance intrusion along with slope compensation in a conventional Hard Switched Boost Converter (HSBC) to realize the proposed Soft Switched Boost Converter (SSBC) under Current Mode Control (CMC for a part of the switching cycle to mitigate intermittent instabilities, Electro Magnetic Interference (EMI) and to extend the stable operating region. An intensified stability analysis was performed and the viability of the converter was tested with the effect of diversified periodic interference signals and comparative analysis was made between HSBC and SSBC. The impact of switching manifold due to the increase in modes of operation by soft switching was considered. The system dynamics were captured using MATLAB/Simulink, and the results were validated using appropriate experimental setup results. Furthermore, to demonstrate the proposed control technique’s improved stability, theoretical bifurcation analysis was performed in SSBC as Power Factor Correction (PFC) converter.
This research elucidates the mechanisms of Soret-Dufour on magnetized SWCNT/MWCNT nanofluid in a convective transport and solutal stratification analysis. The solutal stratification plays a significant role in this study's heat and mass transfer process. The solutal stratification involves the distribution of nanoparticles within the boundary layer flow regime. The fluid flow was considered to rotate vertically downward/upward in a disk and the physical interpretation is presented as partial differential equations (PDEs). The set of PDEs was first changed into total differential equations before applying the numerical scheme of the spectral relaxation method (SRM). The magnetized SWCNT/MWCNT's numerical simulations were rigorously examined using the iterative techniques of SRM. The crucial role of pertinent flow parameters is graphically illustrated while the calculated values of engineering quantities of interest are tabulated. The azimuthal profile increases due to an increase in the magnetic parameter. An increase in the Prandtl number was found to depreciate the velocity alongside the temperature profile because of the low thermal conductivity possessed by water. A rise in thermal radiation increases the fluid thermal condition by enhancing the temperature profile. The present analysis was compared with the analysis in the literature and was found to be in good agreement.