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Published byBaldric Pierce Modified over 9 years ago
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Capstone Team -Andre Nylund -Chris Grewell -Craig Lechtenberg -Fadel Al Jutail -Matt Melius -Mufeed Yacoub Team Advisor -Dr. Raul Bayoán Cal
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External Customers -Daimler Trucks North America -Matt Markstaller -Carlos Cosme -Bruno Banceu Internal Customers -Portland State University -Faryar Etesami -Capstone Team Matt Markstaller
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Tunnel Details The 12,000 sq. ft. facility can accommodate a full sized Freightliner cab that is mated to a mock- up box trailer. Wind speeds up to 65 mph by 10, 250 hp industrial blower fans. 30ft long test section
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26 ft 21 ft Tunnel cross-sectional area of 550 ft 2
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Testing Ability Pressure sensitive floor for calculating trucks drag coefficient. Rotating floor panel to test various angles of attack Smoke wand for flow visualization
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Smoke wand enters test section through hole in side of tunnel Wand is manually extended to desired position
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Issues with Current Smoke Testing Equipment Smoke wand placement is limited by the length of the wand
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Smoke wand range
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Issues with Current Smoke Testing Equipment Smoke wand placement is limited by the length of the wand Wand is manually held from outside the tunnel then angled into position, requiring extra personal to perform testing
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Issues with Current Smoke Testing Equipment Smoke wand placement is limited by the length of the wand Wand is manually held from outside the tunnel then angled into position, requiring extra personal to perform testing Manual control makes repeatable testing of an area difficult
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Issues with Current Smoke Testing Equipment Smoke wand placement is limited by the length of the wand Wand is manually held from outside the tunnel then angled into position, requiring extra personal to perform testing Manual control makes repeatable testing of an area difficult Flexibility of current wand reduces accuracy of smoke placement during testing
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Improve smoke testing methods -Increase the testable area within the wind tunnel -Increase stability of the system -Deliver smoke to location of interest accurately -Electronically controlled system to eliminate human error -Provide these requirements while maintaining negligible aerodynamic impact to test region -Delivery of final product by June,16th
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Two axis motion – 20’ Horizontal travel – 17’ Vertical travel
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PROJECTED AREA 14’ 8.5’
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TARGET AREA 17’ 14.5’
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Two axis motion – 20’ Horizontal travel – 17’ Vertical travel Zero residual impact when not in use – Removes itself form wind tunnel completely when not in use Aerodynamic Profile – 2-4’ separation between support structure and smoke delivery location (based off structure size)
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5.5’ Door Transition
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Two axis motion – 20’ Horizontal travel – 17’ Vertical travel Zero residual impact when not in use – Removes itself form wind tunnel completely when not in use Aerodynamic Profile – 2-4’ separation between support structure and smoke delivery location (based off structure size) Remote controlled electronically – No physical interaction for system to operate Accuracy – ± 0.5” Resolution
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Concept selection – February 24 th Detailed design completion – April 28 th Fabrication completion – May 31 st Product delivery – June 16 th
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Risk Missing delivery date Contractors failure to implement team design Non-function product due to design errors Countermeasure -Well thought out PDS and project plan -Sufficient documentation and walkthrough installation with design team -Budget time for design testing and changes
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Questions
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