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  1. Home
  2. Browse by Author

Browsing by Author "Ben Khedher N."

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    Control of Magnetohydrodynamic Mixed Convection and Entropy Generation in a Porous Cavity by Using Double Rotating Cylinders and Curved Partition
    (American Chemical Society, 2021) Hassen W.; Selimefendigil F.; Ben Khedher N.; Kolsi L.; Borjini M.N.; Alresheedi F.
    In this work, mixed convection and entropy generation analyses in a partitioned porous cavity with double inner rotating cylinders are explored under magnetic field effects. A curved partition shape is considered with identical rotating cylinders and an inclined magnetic field, while the right vertical wall moves with a constant speed in the y-direction. Numerical simulations are performed by considering various values of Rayleigh number, Hartman number, Darcy number, inclination of the magnetic field, size of the curved partitions, and rotational speeds of the inner cylinders and their vertical locations with the cavity. Complicated flow field with multicellular structures are observed due to the complex interaction between the natural convection, moving wall, and rotational effects of inner cylinders. Improved heat-transfer performance is obtained with higher values of magnetic field inclination, higher values of permeability/porosity of the medium, and higher rotational speeds of the cylinders. Almost doubling of the average Nu number is obtained by decreasing the value of the Hartmann number from 25 to 0 or varying the magnetic field inclination from 90 to 0. When rotational effects of the cylinders are considered, average heat-transfer improvements by a factor of 5 and 5.9 are obtained for nondimensional rotational speeds of 5 and −5 in comparison with the case of motionless cylinders. An optimum length of the porous layer is achieved for which the best heat-transfer performance is achieved. As the curvature size of the partition is increased, better heat transfer of the hot wall is obtained and up to 138% enhancement is achieved. Significant increments of entropy generation are observed for left and right domains including the rotating cylinders. The magnetic field parameter also affects the entropy generation and contributions of different domains including the curved porous partition. © 2021 The Authors. Published by American Chemical Society.
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    Performance Optimization of a Thermoelectric Device by Using a Shear Thinning Nanofluid and Rotating Cylinder in a Cavity with Ventilation Ports
    (Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI), 2022) Ben Khedher N.; Selimefendigil F.; Kolsi L.; Aich W.; Said L.B.; Boukholda I.
    The combined effects of using a rotating cylinder and shear thinning nanofluid on the performance improvements of a thermoelectric generator (TEG)-installed cavity with multiple ventilation ports are numerically assessed. An optimization algorithm is used to find the best location, rotational speed and size of the cylinder to deliver the highest power generation of the TEG. The power generation features with varying Rew are different for the first nanofluid (NF1) when compared to the second one (NF2). The power rises with higher Rew when NF1 is used, and up to 49% enhancement is obtained. The output power variation between nanofluids NF1 and NF2 is the highest at Rew = 0, which is obtained as 68.5%. When the cylinder location is varied, the change in the output power becomes 61% when NF2 is used. The optimum case has 11.5%-and 161%-higher generated power when compared with the no-object case with NF1 and NF2. The computational effort of using the high-fidelity coupled system is reduced when optimization is considered. © 2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
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    Numerical Study of Thermo-Electric Conversion for TEG Mounted Wavy Walled Triangular Vented Cavity Considering Nanofluid with Different-Shaped Nanoparticles
    (MDPI, 2023) Selimefendigil F.; Omri M.; Aich W.; Besbes H.; Ben Khedher N.; Alshammari B.M.; Kolsi L.
    The effects of the combined utilization of wavy wall and different nanoparticle shapes in heat transfer fluid for a thermoelectric generator (TEG) mounted vented cavity are numerically analyzed. A triangular wave form of the cavity is used, while spherical and cylindrical-shaped alumina nanoparticles are used in water up to a loading amount of 0.03 as solid volume fraction. The impacts of wave amplitude on flow and output power features are significant compared to those of the wave number. The increment in the generated power is in the range of 74.48–92.4% when the wave amplitude is varied. The nanoparticle shape and loading amount are effective in the rise of the TEG power, while by using cylindrical-shaped nanoparticles, higher powers are produced as compared to spherical ones. The rise in the TEG power by the highest loading amount is achieved as 50.7% with cylindrical-shaped particles, while it is only 4% with spherical-shaped ones. Up to a 194% rise of TEG power is attained by using the triangular wavy form of the wall and including cylindrical-shaped nanoparticles as compared to a flat-walled cavity using only pure fluid. © 2023 by the authors.

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