Search for dissertations about: "Electronic Friction"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 53 swedish dissertations containing the words Electronic Friction.
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21. Burst Detection and Location in Pipelines and Pipe Networks - With Application in Water Distribution
Abstract : Sudden pipe bursts occur in high-pressure water transmission pipelines and water distribution networks. The consequences of these bursts can be very expensive due to the outage time while the burst pipe is repaired, the cost of repair, and damage to surrounding property and infrastructure. READ MORE
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22. Synchronous Machines with High-Frequency Brushless Excitation for Vehicle Applications
Abstract : Electrically excited synchronous machines (EESM) are becoming an alternative to permanent magnet synchronous machines (PMSM) in electric vehicle (EV) applications. This mainly attributes to the zero usage of rare-earth material as well as the capabilities of high starting torque and good field weakening provided by EESM. READ MORE
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23. Analysis and Design of Software-Based Optimal PID Controllers
Abstract : A large process industry can have somewhere between five hundred and five thousand control loops, and PID controllers are used in 90–97% of the cases. It is well-known that only 20–30% of the controllers in the process industry are tuned satisfactorily, but with the methods available today it is considered too time-consuming to optimize each single controller. READ MORE
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24. Online State Estimation in Electrified Vehicles Linked to Vehicle Dynamics
Abstract : Electric vehicles have the potential to significantly reduce energy consumption and emissions for personal and commercial road transport and number of electric vehicles is likely to increase in the future due to stricter emission legislations. In order to accelerate market penetration, the competiveness of electric vehicles should increase in comparison to conventional vehicles. READ MORE
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25. Development of materials, surfaces and manufacturing methods for microfluidic applications
Abstract : This thesis presents technological advancements in microfluidics. The overall goals of the work are to develop new miniaturized tests for point-of-care diagnostics and robust super-lubricating surfaces for friction reduction. To achieve these goals, novel materials, surfaces and manufacturing methods in microfluidics have been developed. READ MORE