ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
Many efforts have been dedicated to improve the solar steam generation by using a bi-layer structure. In this paper, a two-dimensional mathematical model describing the water evaporation in a bi-layer structure is firstly established and then the finite element method is used to simulate the effects of different influence factors on the evaporation rate. Results turn out that: besides the high solar energy absorptivity of the first-layer, an optimum porosity of the second-layer porous material should be applied and the optimum porosity is about 0.45 in this work. This optimum porosity is determined by the balance between the positive effect of the lowering effective thermal conductivity of the second layer and the negative effect of the reduced vapor diffusivity in the second layer when the porosity is decreased. The influence of the thermal conductivity of the second-layer porous material is negligible because the effective thermal conductivity of the second layer is determined by the porosity while a larger porosity means more water in the second layer. The ambient air velocity could greatly enhance the evaporation rate, and the evaporation rate will decrease linearly with the increase of the air relative humidity. This study is expected to supply some information for developing a more effective bi-layer solar steam generation system.
The bi-layered structure has drawn a wide interest due to its good performance in solar steam generation. In this work, we firstly develop a calculation model which could give a good prediction of experimental results. Then, this model is applied to
Solar-driven interfacial steam generation for desalination has attracted broad attention. However, a significant challenge still remains for achieving a higher evaporation rate and high water quality, together with a cost-effective and easy-to-manufa
We have studied the chromospheric evaporation flow during the impulsive phase of the flare by using the Hinode/EIS observation and 1D hydrodynamic numerical simulation coupled to the time-dependent ionization. The observation clearly shows that the s
Charge transfer in polymer devices represents a crucial, though highly inaccessible stage of photocurrent generation. In this article we propose studying the properties and behaviour of organic solar cells through the modification of photocurrent gen
High-temperature electrolysis (HTE) is a promising technology for achieving high-efficiency power-to-gas, which mitigates the renewable curtailment by transforming wind or solar energy into fuels. Different from low-temperature electrolysis, a consid