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    A case study on the modeling and simulation of UAVs
    (Yildiz Technical Univ, 2024) Koc, Osman Kerem; Sertkaya, Ali; Gonul, Alisan; Taner, Tolga; Dalkilic, Ahmet Selim
    The flow and structure of an application design for un-manned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are examined in this research. We also show an example of modeling and simulation study with the ANSYS Fluent and Mechanical programs. This research reveals the unmanned aerial vehicle's structural and mechanical design, structure configurations, energy-flow and struc-tural analysis, propulsion and firing systems, prototype production and testing, and design flow models. This study aims to complete the unmanned aerial vehicle design by determining its aerodynamic configurations. Due to the complexity of the design, a preliminary preparation for flow analysis is performed with simplified geometry as well as flow analysis. The unmanned aerial vehicle is tested at different velocities by numerical analysis. In addition, different density flow analyses provide predictions about the aerodynamic forces of the UAVs at different heights and temperatures. The thrust results are 4240 g, power became 1711.62 W with 2.48 g/W efficiency, and 12179 [rpm] revolution for 22.2 V voltage and 77.1 A current, respectively. The 5 different analyses are performed in the range of 2.9-12 million elements, and the solution meshes with the lowest number of elements by performing parametric studies with the ANSYS program that gives the most accurate result.
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    Öğe
    Novel air duct designs to estimate the windshield demisting issue for a commercial vehicle
    (Sage Publications Ltd, 2024) Akgunlu, Safak; Ozcan, Onur; Bacak, Aykut; Gonul, Alisan; Taner, Tolga; Dalkilic, Ahmet Selim
    This study is about the fog on the windshields of passenger buses because it makes it hard for drivers to see, which is dangerous. The goal of the research is to come up with an effective way to spread the produced mist. According to the study, the air duct design, which is connected to the car's defroster and defrosting system by Kraft hoses, has to be upgraded. The analysis identifies areas in which the current air duct design might be enhanced and then makes design modifications to create a superior design. By conducting climatic chamber experiments on a vehicle equipped with the first air duct design and tracking the actual air velocity values at the nozzle tips, the success of the new technique is assessed. The boundary conditions for the analysis are the observed values. The study involves the utilization of a commercially available software package to conduct investigations on both the original and modified air duct designs. The software package employs a k-epsilon turbulence model that is known to produce reliable results. The data demonstrate that the adjustments made in light of the comparison produced beneficial effects. The maximum air velocities were increased by 23%, while the pressure loss values of the left and right fans were reduced by 2.5% and 2.9%, respectively, due to the modification of the air duct. Significant energy was saved because of the decrease in fan pressure loss, which led to decreases in the power consumption of the left and right fans of 4.2% and 4.7%, respectively. This comparison shows that the newly built air ducts actually increased the flow rate at the system's fan outlets by 40%.