Event Date(s) | |
---|---|
Start - Stop Time | |
Register By | October 7, 2005 - 6:00 AM CDT |
The registration deadline has passed.
Contact Brian Luptowski with any questions. |
|
Presenter(s) | Brian Luptowski |
This course introduces the capabilities of GT-COOL and its application to thermal management system design and analysis. Component models including pipes, pumps, fans, heat exchangers, and thermostats will be described while building a basic cooling system. Advanced topics such as GT-COOL/GT-POWER coupling will also be discussed. Each student will be provided with a computer.
1. Introduction to GT-COOL
• Major components (pipes, pumps, fans, heat exchangers, valves, accumulator tanks, etc.)
• Assembling components of a basic cooling system
• Performing steady state and transient analysis
• Integration of a mapped engine and vehicle (with driving cycles and drivetrain warm-up performance)
• Calibrating a model to experimental data
• Incorporating thermal management control strategies
• Building custom parts from mass and boundary condition objects
2. GT-COOL/GT-POWER coupling
• Linking a detailed engine and cooling system at 3-D finite element cylinder structure (including cylinder liner, head, piston, valves, and ports)
• Multiple circuits applied to heat exchangers (charge-air-cooler, EGR cooler, oil cooler, etc.)
• Understanding the two levels of coupling fidelity and their tradeoffs
• Capturing critical engine/cooling system interactions and their effect on overall performance
• Focusing on specific interactions (EGR over-cooling, charge-air under-cooling, aftertreatment device warm-up, friction during warm-up, passenger comfort, etc.)
3. Increasing productivity with GT-COOL
• Using GT-POST effectively (plots, tables, 3D viewing, system wide results)
• Building models to share with OEM’s/suppliers (including GT-POWER coupling and encryption)
**The class is intended for those who already have a working knowledge of GT-ISE (minimum requirement: completion of GT-COOL or GT-POWER tutorials).