Journal Notice: Call for Papers for the Special Issue: Probe-Research Journal of Mechanical Engineering |
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Prognostic and Health Management for Mechanical Systems is a special issue in Probe-Research Journal of Mechanical Engineering that publishes the highest quality original research articles that contain theoretical, analytical, and experimental investigations, as well as review articles on all aspects of health monitoring and data processing for mechanical systems, especially in relation to mechanical, aerospace, energy, transportation and structural engineering applications. The multidisciplinary nature of this special issue is to report advanced research in the area of mechanical systems that including rotating machinery, reciprocating machinery and other complex mechanical systems, as well as to foster the intersection of advanced data processing technologies to address the varied needs and applications for mechanical systems. The Lead Guest Editor Qing Li |
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| Posted: 2019-11-01 |
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Journal Notice: Heat Transfer in Solids and Fluids |
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Heat transfer continues to be a field of major interest to engineering and scientific researchers as well as designers, developers, and manufacturers. Considerable effort has been devoted to research in traditional applications such as chemical processing, general manufacturing, and energy devices, including general power systems, heat exchangers, and high performance gas turbines. The Lead Guest Editor Magdy A. Ezzat |
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| Posted: 2019-06-05 |
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Journal Notice: Call for Papers for the Special Issue: Probe-Research Journal of Mechanical Engineering |
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Any production or consumption activity generates waste, which are oftenassociated with the deterioration of our environment and has multiple risks forhealth human. The Lead Guest Editor Djebien Rachid |
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| Posted: 2019-05-23 |
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Researchers tune material’s color and thermal properties separately |
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Researchers tune material’s color and thermal properties separatelyPolymers could be designed to reflect or trap heat, regardless of hue. Jennifer Chu | MIT News Office
April 2, 2019 The color of a material can often tell you something about how it handles heat. Think of wearing a black shirt on a sweltering summer’s day — the darker the pigment, the warmer you’re likely to feel. Likewise, the more transparent a glass window, the more heat it can let through. A material’s responses to visible and infrared radiation are often naturally linked. Now MIT engineers have made samples of strong, tissue-like polymer material, the color and heat properties of which they can tailor independently of the other. For instance, they have fabricated samples of very thin black film designed to reflect heat and stay cool. They’ve also made films exhibiting a rainbow of other colors, each made to reflect or absorb infrared radiation regardless of the way they respond to visible light. The researchers can specifically tune the color and heat properties of this new material to fit the requirements for a host of wide-ranging applications, including colorful, heat-reflecting building facades, windows, and roofs; light-absorbing, heat-dissipating covers for solar panels; and lightweight fabric for clothing, outerwear, tents, and backpacks — all designed to either trap or reflect heat, depending on the environments in which they would be used. …… |
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| Posted: 2019-04-02 |
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Journal News: Publisher’s Note |
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We are pleased at the constructive and collaborative manner in which we were able to work with the Editorial Board Member. We appreciate those of scholars who help and surpport us running the Journal. We are reaching primary goal of launching journal, we hope our scholars will continue to pay attention and participate enthusiastically, and submit some high quanlity papers to our Journal. Thank you! |
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| Posted: 2018-09-14 |
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