DESIGNING LOW GAS FLOW METERS BASED ON THE CALOMETRIC PRINCIPLE OF FLOW RATE MEASURING



Similar documents
International Journal of Latest Research in Science and Technology Volume 4, Issue 2: Page No , March-April 2015

A LAMINAR FLOW ELEMENT WITH A LINEAR PRESSURE DROP VERSUS VOLUMETRIC FLOW ASME Fluids Engineering Division Summer Meeting

ME Heat Transfer Laboratory. Experiment No. 7 ANALYSIS OF ENHANCED CONCENTRIC TUBE AND SHELL AND TUBE HEAT EXCHANGERS

Adaptation of General Purpose CFD Code for Fusion MHD Applications*

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF WIND ON BUILDING STRUCTURES

CFD SIMULATION OF SDHW STORAGE TANK WITH AND WITHOUT HEATER

Determination of Thermal Conductivity of Coarse and Fine Sand Soils

Steady Heat Conduction

DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH SPEED RESPONSE LAMINAR FLOW METER FOR AIR CONDITIONING

Integration of a fin experiment into the undergraduate heat transfer laboratory

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN AERONAUTICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Learning Module 4 - Thermal Fluid Analysis Note: LM4 is still in progress. This version contains only 3 tutorials.

HEAT TRANSFER AUGMENTATION THROUGH DIFFERENT PASSIVE INTENSIFIER METHODS

Thermal Flow Sensor Die

THE THERMAL FLOW METER, A GAS METER FOR ENERGY MEASUREMENT

Natural Convection. Buoyancy force

Grant Agreement No SFERA. Solar Facilities for the European Research Area SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME. Capacities Specific Programme

Flow in data racks. 1 Aim/Motivation. 3 Data rack modification. 2 Current state. EPJ Web of Conferences 67, (2014)

The soot and scale problems

Simulation of Thermal Transport Based Flow Meter for Microfluidics Applications

Investigations of a Long-Distance 1000 MW Heat Transport System with APROS Simulation Software

Precision Mass Flow Metering For CVD Applications.

HEAT TRANSFER ENHANCEMENT AND FRICTION FACTOR ANALYSIS IN TUBE USING CONICAL SPRING INSERT

Advances in Thermal Dispersion Mass Flow Meter Accuracy

9. Force Measurement with a Strain gage Bridge

INVESTIGATION OF FALLING BALL VISCOMETRY AND ITS ACCURACY GROUP R1 Evelyn Chou, Julia Glaser, Bella Goyal, Sherri Wykosky

Comparison of Heat Transfer between a Helical and Straight Tube Heat Exchanger

HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS IN A 3D SQUARE CHANNEL LAMINAR FLOW WITH USING BAFFLES 1 Vikram Bishnoi

TEXTILE FABRICS AS THERMAL INSULATORS

Carbon Cable. Sergio Rubio Carles Paul Albert Monte

HEAT TRANSFER ENHANCEMENT ON DOUBLE PIPE HEAT EXCHANGER BY WIRE COILED AND TAPER WIRE COILED TURBULATOR INSERTS

Diffusion and Fluid Flow

Experimental Evaluation Of The Frost Formation

RESPONSE TIME INDEX OF SPRINKLERS

Albert Złotkowski*, Patrycja Szczesiul** AN ANALYSIS OF A TEMPERATURE CHANGE IN A CROSS SECTION OF BOREHOLE HEAT EXCHANGER***

Sizing of triple concentric pipe heat exchanger

FREESTUDY HEAT TRANSFER TUTORIAL 3 ADVANCED STUDIES

Battery Thermal Management System Design Modeling

In semiconductor applications, the required mass flows

TWO-DIMENSIONAL FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF FORCED CONVECTION FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER IN A LAMINAR CHANNEL FLOW

DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT STORAGE CAPACITY OF PCM AND PCM-OBJECTS AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE. E. Günther, S. Hiebler, H. Mehling

RESULTS OF ICARUS 9 EXPERIMENTS RUN AT IMRA EUROPE

University of North Florida, Jacksonville, FL. March - Monthly Report for HASP2010. UND-UNF Payload. Dr. Nirmal Patel

Coupling Forced Convection in Air Gaps with Heat and Moisture Transfer inside Constructions

A software for calculation of optimum conditions for cotton, viscose, polyester and wool based yarn bobbins in a hot-air bobbin dryer

Ampacity simulation of a high voltage cable to connecting off shore wind farms

Effect of design parameters on temperature rise of windings of dry type electrical transformer

HOW ACCURATE ARE THOSE THERMOCOUPLES?

Experimental test preparation, performance and data processing

Peltier Application Note

Michael Montgomery Marketing Product Manager Rosemount Inc. Russ Evans Manager of Engineering and Design Rosemount Inc.

Head Loss in Pipe Flow ME 123: Mechanical Engineering Laboratory II: Fluids

Heat Transfer Prof. Dr. Ale Kumar Ghosal Department of Chemical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati

COOKING BETTER AUTOMOTIVE SENSORS WITH COMSOL MULTIPHYSICS HELP

Measuring Optical and Thermal Properties of High Temperature Receivers

Power Resistor Thick Film Technology

XFA 600 Thermal Diffusivity Thermal Conductivity

Keywords: CFD, heat turbomachinery, Compound Lean Nozzle, Controlled Flow Nozzle, efficiency.

Calculation of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Burning Rates

Turbulence Modeling in CFD Simulation of Intake Manifold for a 4 Cylinder Engine

CFD software overview comparison, limitations and user interfaces

Motor-CAD Software for Thermal Analysis of Electrical Motors - Links to Electromagnetic and Drive Simulation Models

LASER MELTED STEEL FREE SURFACE FORMATION

Multiphase Flow - Appendices

Thermal diffusivity and conductivity - an introduction to theory and practice

Energy Efficient Data Center Design. Can Ozcan Ozen Engineering Emre Türköz Ozen Engineering

HEAVY OIL FLOW MEASUREMENT CHALLENGES

Initial Experiments of a Novel Liquid Desiccant Dehumidifier for Industrial and Comfort Air Conditioning Systems

Experimental Study On Heat Transfer Enhancement In A Circular Tube Fitted With U -Cut And V -Cut Twisted Tape Insert

Module 1 : Conduction. Lecture 5 : 1D conduction example problems. 2D conduction

Modelling of fire spread in car parks

A Study of a MV Cable Joint

Waste Heat Recovery through Air Conditioning System

Technology of EHIS (stamping) applied to the automotive parts production

DESIGN AND SIMULATION OF LITHIUM- ION BATTERY THERMAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR MILD HYBRID VEHICLE APPLICATION

Thermal Analysis, Heat Sink Design and Performance Verification for GE Fanuc Intelligent Platform s WANic 3860 Packet Processor PCI Card

E/M Experiment: Electrons in a Magnetic Field.

HEAT TRANSFER IM LECTURE HOURS PER WEEK THERMODYNAMICS - IM _1

Thermal Management of Electronic Devices used in Automotive Safety A DoE approach

Chapter 10. Flow Rate. Flow Rate. Flow Measurements. The velocity of the flow is described at any

Averaging Pitot Tubes; Fact and Fiction

AS COMPETITION PAPER 2007 SOLUTIONS

The Fundamentals of Thermoelectrics

American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers

CHAPTER 4 DESIGN OF INTEGRAL SLOT AND FRACTIONAL SLOT BRUSHLESS DC MOTOR

EXPERIMENT 10 CONSTANT HEAD METHOD

Diagnostics. Electric probes. Instituto de Plasmas e Fusão Nuclear Instituto Superior Técnico Lisbon, Portugal

Experiment 3 Pipe Friction

XI / PHYSICS FLUIDS IN MOTION 11/PA

Technical Specification for Model RSK2503 (Z)-06A IR Belt Solar Cell Firing Furnace

Energy and Buildings

Calculate Available Heat for Natural Gas Fuel For Industrial Heating Equipment and Boilers

Experiment # 3: Pipe Flow

MATLAB AS A PROTOTYPING TOOL FOR HYDRONIC NETWORKS BALANCING

Exergy Analysis of a Water Heat Storage Tank

ME6130 An introduction to CFD 1-1

Heat Transfer Enhancement in a Heat Exchanger using Punched and V-cut Twisted Tape Inserts

Experimental Study of Free Convection Heat Transfer From Array Of Vertical Tubes At Different Inclinations

International Journal of ChemTech Research CODEN (USA): IJCRGG ISSN: Vol.7, No.6, pp ,

Transcription:

ISSN 1848-0071 UDC 620.9+536.2=111 Recieved: 2011-07-19 Accepted: 2011-11-18 Preliminary communication DESIGNING LOW GAS FLOW METERS BASED ON THE CALOMETRIC PRINCIPLE OF FLOW RATE MEASURING MARIÁN LÁZÁR, TOMÁŠ BRESTOVIČ, EVA SCHVARZBACHEROVÁ Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University in Košice, Slovakia e-mail: eva.schvarzbacherova@tuke.sk The current assortment of sensing devices for measuring rate of fluid flow covers a wide range of requirements related to normal operation conditions. In the area of the low and very low fluid flow devices the offered assortment is being diminished sharply. Availability of the devices is very limited and costly. The aim of the article is to design a methodology for constructing a sensor for measuring the low liquid flows and the experimental verification of design. The gas flow meter is based on the calometric measurement principle so that the flow rate it assessed taking into account the known transferred amount of heat to the fluid flow and the temperature differences of the medium before and after electric coil of Thomas cylinder determined by thermocouples. Key words: nitrogen, gas flow meter (Thomas cylinder), thermal flow sensor. Projektiranje mjerača za niske protoke plina temeljeno na kalorimetrijskom načinu mjerenja protoka. Trenutni asortiman osjetnika za mjerenje protoka fluida pokriva širok raspon potreba vezanih za normalne uvjete rada. Na području mjernih uređaja za mjerenje niskih i vrlo niskih protoka fluida asortiman je znatno sužen. Dostupnost uređaja je vrlo ograničena i praćena s visokom cijenom koštanja. Cilj članka je razraditi metodologija za izgradnju osjetnika za mjerenje niskih protoka fluida te provesti eksperimentalni postupak provjere metode. Mjerač protoka plina temelji se na kalorimetrijskom načinu mjerenja tako da se kod određivanja protoka uzima u obzir poznata vrijednost prenesene toplinske energija na struju fluida kao i temperaturna razlika medija prije i poslije električne zavojnice Thomasova cilindra izmjerena termoparovima. Ključne riječi: dušik, mjerač protoka plina (Thomasov cilindar), osjetnik toplinskog toka. INTRODUCTION The technologies using plasma gasification are represented in various fields of industry starting with metallurgical processes, through synthesis of materials, to the destroying of different kinds of waste. High temperature and energy density of plasma arc ensure the destruction of organic materials, disposal and reuse of inert components. The outputs of the process are flammable gas known as syngas, recyclable metals and vitreous slag. To determine the percentage ratio of the gaseous components in the plasma gasification process (in the reducing atmosphere) it is important to correct syngas composition according to the amount of the inert gas (nitrogen) injected into the process. The standard methodology for determining the volume is based on the flow measurement of the gas consumed by the plasma torch. As described Gardner, Julian W. in his book Microsensors, MEMS, and Smart The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 153

Device the most commonly used principle to detect flow in gases and liquids using microsensors is based on the concept of a thermal flow sensor that was first postulated by Thomas in 1911. The basic principle is shown in Fig. 1 in which the heat transferred per unit time from a resistive wire heater to a moving liquid is monitored at two points via thermocouple temperature sensors [1]. THOMAS CYLINDER DESIGN The developed Thomas cylinder (TC), used for measuring the flow rate of gaseous fluid, is a device using calorimetric principle of flow rate measuring (Fig.1). The most important element of TC is a kanthal coil with reguladable output providing energy input to the flowing fluid by transforming electrical energy into heat. Sensing element of the device consists of the concentrically situated thermocouples which are placed in the specified distances from the electric coil. Figure 1. 3D view of final Thomas cylinder design Slika 1. 3D prikaz konstrukcije Thomasova cilindra When a steady state has been achieved, the transferred amount of heat to the flowing medium (nitrogen) by the electric coil (Kanthal resistance wire) with a thickness of 0.5 mm may be expressed by the following equation ( ) Q= m c p T 2 T 1 (J) (1) where are: m - the mass of the gas overflow through TC (kg), c p - heat capacity of gas at constant pressure (J kg -1 K -1 ), T 1 - inlet temperature of TC (K), T 2 - outlet temperature of TC (K) [1,3]. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 154

The relationship for calculating the output necessary for heating up the flowing media is obtained if the equation (1) is divided by time ( T T ) = q c ( T ) P= q c ρ m p 2 1 V p 2 T1 (W) (2) where are: qm - the mass flow of the gas overflow through TC (kg s -1 ), q V - volumetric flow rate of gas (m 3 s -1 ), ρ - density of gas at a mean temperature (kg m -3 ). By measuring of the known energy output and temperature difference in the defined cross-sections, which are placed at the one end at the other end of the electric coil, it is possible to determine the amount of gas flow rate by using the following calculation. On assumption that the total output of the electric energy provided to the resistance wire is transformed into the thermal energy, the volumetric flow rate can be calculated from the following relationship q V = ρ c p P = U I R I ( T T) ρ c ( T T) ρ c ( T ) 2 1 p 2 1 p 2 T1 = (m 3 s -1 ) (3) where are: q V - the volumetric flow rate of gas (m 3 s -1 ), P - output necessary for heating up the flowing fluid (W), U - is one-way electric voltage (V), I - one-way electric current (A), R - is electric resistance of heating coil (Ω). For designing and optimalization of TC it is necessary to determine correctly the dimensions of resistance wire. By modification of equation (1) and on 2 assumption that q V,10 = 10 ml s -1, I 10 = 0,5 A, ρ = 1,165 kg m 3 (nitrogen at 20 C), c p = 1039 J.kg -1.K -1 and at temperature increase of T = 5 K, the amount of electric resistance of the wire is R 10 = 0,2421 Ω. Required length of resistance wire of heating element (Kanthal) can be calculated on the basis of geometric dimensions and material of resistance wire by using the following relationship l R= ρm S ( Ω) 2 π d R l= = 0,0267 (4) 4 ρm (m) where are: ρ m - specific electric resistance of resistance wire (Ω m), l - length of resistance wire (m), S - area of cross-section of resistance wire (m 2 ), d - is the diameter of Kanthal wire (m) [2]. Calculated theoretical length of heating element is used only as directive value of design. The real length of kanthal wire, which is in the shape of meander, is l sk = 25,4 mm long, because of the construction reasons. The heating coil of TC is placed in pertinax tube of 10 mm inner diameter and its insulation is made of foam polyethylene. The purpose of solving the construction arrangement of particular elements of TC, determination of optimal parameters and considering the right arrangement of thermocouples, ANSYS CFX software simulation tool was used. The results and of the visual representation of requested flow rate (10 ml.s -1 ) at the heat flux of the heating coil to overflow gas were determined by the temperature field in the plane perpendicular to the direction of the flow. Regarding the great high heat flux from nitrogen to the insulation and very small The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 156

total output provided to the kanthal wire in the core of the fluid, the temperature rapidly decreases with the increasing distance from the heating element. Due to this, the thermocouples were situated in the outlet only 10 mm from kanthal coil in order to keep T 5 K between the surfaces of the measured temperatures (Fig. 2). Figure 2. Thermocouple placement in the plane perpendicular to the flow direction Slika 2. Položaj termopara u ravnini okomitoj na smjer strujanja fluida In subsequent simulations of flow rate the average temperature was evaluated in the further three points location of the thermocouples. Necessary boundary conditions for calculation were used from Tab. 1 Table 1. The selected parameters of Thomas cylinder at t = 5K Tablica 1. Odabrani parametri Thomasova cilindra za t = 5K Volumetric flow q V Velocity v Electric current I Heat flux of electric coil q (m 3.s -1 ) (m.s -1 ) (A) (W.m -2 ) 4.10-6 0,051 0,324 606,3 8.10-6 0,102 0,458 1212,2 10.10-6 0,127 0,512 1515,9 20.10-6 0,255 0,725 3031,7 30.10-6 0,382 0,887 4547,6 40.10-6 0,509 1,025 6063,4 50.10-6 0,636 1,146 7579,3 The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 156

The temperature difference between input and output of TC has under the given conditions calculated value of 5K. The temperature fields in the plane of thermocouples in the output of TC at the different nitrogen flows are shown in Fig. 3. Figure 3. Temperature fields in the plane of thermocouples at different flows Slika 3. Temperaturna polja u ravnini termoparova za različite protoke The difference between the expected value and the calculated value in the programme ANSYS CFX can be corrected by using the theoretical correction coefficient k T, which is dependent on the measured flow that can be expressed by the regression equation of the curve (Fig. 5). The course of the calculated temperature differences before and after electric coil in the locations where the thermocouples are placed is shown in the Fig. 4. The graph in this figure shows the temperature difference increases with increasing flow rate due to the close location of thermocouples in the vicinity of a large resistive wire, where the temperature field in the cross section of TC is not sufficiently stabilized. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 157

Figure 4. The course of the calculated temperature differences in the programe ANSYS CFX Slika 4. Promjena vrijednosti izračunatih temperaturnih razlika u programu ANSYS CFX Figure 5. Dependence of the theoretical correction factor k T on the measured flow rate Slika 5. Ovisnost teorijskog korektivnog faktora k T od izmjerene vrijednosti protoka The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 158

Theoretical correction factor represents the ratio of the temperature difference calculated by the program ANSYS CFX and the temperature difference expressed by the equation. By combining the theoretical correction coefficient with equation (3), a final equation for calculating the actual flow of nitrogen q V is obtained q V U I U I = 2,3016+ 0,1072 ln ρ c T ρ c T (m 3 s -1 ) (5) This equation is based on simulation calculation and its validity must be verified by experimental measurements. Another important aspect was to place the thermocouples in the considerably steady temperature field. The thermocouples of K type with wire diameter of 0.013 mm were designed. They were reinforced with pertinax pillars with cross-section of 1 mm 2. Two triples of anti-serially connected thermocouples (Fig.6) to eliminate measuring of the comparative temperature with simultaneous elimination of thermoelectric voltage between metals Chromel - Alumel at placing these joints in the tight closeness at the same temperature T surrounding. The resultant measured voltage was three times higher and simultaneously represented by average temperature along the cross-section. Figure 6. Connection of K type thermocouples Slika 6. Priključak termoparova tipa K EXPERIMENT Unfortunately, the relationship between the flow rate and temperature difference is more complex and the precise relationship should be determined experimentally for different fluids. For more details on boundary layer thermal sensors, readers are referred to Meijer and van Herwaarden (1994) [1]. Preliminary calibration of the gas flow meter was complete in laboratory conditions. At the steady temperature difference of T = 5 K, the measurement were made at different flow rates of nitrogen. Calibration was based on measuring the volume of gas passed through TC per unit time. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 159

The constant of proportionality, k um, reflects the dependence between temperature difference T and the measured voltages on the thermocouple. For a specific K type thermocouple and at temperature difference of 5 K on inlet and outlet near surrounding temperature of 20 C, the difference in thermoelectric voltage is 0,5 mv. This assumption is valid for three pairs of antiserially connected TC. (K) (6) where are: T - the temperature difference at fixed cross sections (K), k um - the constant of proportionality between the voltage on the thermocouples and the temperature difference (K mv -1 ), U TC - the voltage is connected through the anti-serially thermocouples (mv). The actual flow of gas passed through the anti-serially thermocouples correction takes the form q V = k T U I kt U I = ρ cp T kum ρ cp T (m 3 s -1 ) (7) Based on the experiment set flow values obtained through the TC, using the secondary device, the curve of ratio k T / k um of gas passed through the TC was constructed. Fig. 7 shows the curve of ratio k T / k um in the range of flow rates from 30 to 40 ml.s -1 Correction coefficient k T/ k um 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 y = 3E+20x 4-3E+16x 3 + 1E+12x 2-2E+07x + 133.6 R² = 0.8952 0 0.00001 0.00002 0.00003 0.00004 0.00005 Flow rate of nitrogen (m 3 s -1 ) Figure 7. Dependence of the ratio k T / k um Slika 7. Ovisnost omjera k T / k um With regard to the functional dependence between the ratio k T / k um and the search of the flow is necessary to use an iterative calculation to achieve the required accuracy with the initial estimate of the ratio k T / k um on the level 50 V K -1. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 160

DISCUSSION As follows from experimental findings constructed gas flow meter based on the calorimetric measuring principle has minor deficiencies. When considering the flow range a confidence interval from 3 to 40 ml.s -1 flow equation constructed on the basis of measured data shows the value of R 2 = 0.895 of the polynomial function series 4. This function is used to automate the measurement for the subsequent iterative calculation of gas flow. Deviation of the measured values from the polynomial curve appears on account of the uncertainly range of scanning device due to the material properties of TC parts and structural irregularities in the laboratory prototype. Location of thermocouples at a distance of 10 mm from the heating coil, because of the heat transfer by radiation and free convection flows in less than 10 ml, increases the measurement uncertainly. At a flow rate greater than 50 ml the temperature is not stabilized in the crosssection of location of the thermocouples. The gas flow meter is suitable for measuring the stationary discharge is not changed when the heat storage and no ongoing transition phenomena in terms of heat transfer outer sensor. In the case of rapid changes of flow rate the heat balance of the flow gas is affected by heat transfer between the inner walls of Pertinax tube and the gas. Therefore it is necessary to obtain relevant values have to consolidate the heat flow across the sensor arrays. The compensation for heat leakage is possible either by using other liquid binding material in the production of that show better material properties corresponding to the required criteria and along with applying a reflective coating on the inner surface of Pertinax tubes along the length respectively at least in the heating coil. Planned changes in the structure and related results will be published after reviewing the current proposal and the results will be continuously published. CONCLUSION Seems to be the fluids flow rate by using the designed method in the area of low flow rates is very complicated because of the heat losses of the sensing element and low heat capacity of gaseous fluid. It is evident that indirect way of volumetric fluid flow rate's calculation demands measuring of a great number of physical magnitudes and determining of correction coefficient k T whose characteristics and dependence on flow rate needs to be determined by experiments. Based on experimental findings by measuring the gas flow meter designed certainly require construction modifications. This fact doesn t deny the usefulness of the measurement methods and designed gas flow meter in area of small flow rates. We would like to express sincere appreciation to the agency of MŠ SR for EU Structural Funds: Operational Programme Research and Development, the projects no. ITMS 26220220044. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 161

REFERENCES 1. Gardner, Julian W.; Varadan, Vijay K.; Awadelkarim, Osama O.: Microsensors, MEMS, and Smart Devices. Pub.: John Wiley & Sons, 2001, p. 528, ISBN 978-1-60119-081-9 2. Udrea, F., Julian W. Gardner, Design of a silicon microsensor array device for gas analysis. In Microelectronics Journal, [online]. 1996, vol. 27, issue 6, p. 449-457 [cit. 2011.04.23] Dostupné na internete: http://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc e/article/pii/0026269295001123 3. B. W. van Oudheusden, Silicon thermal flow sensors In Sensors and Actuators A: Physical, [online]. 1992, vol. 30, issue 1-2, p. 5-26 [cit. 2011.04.23] Dostupné na internete: http://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc e/article/pii/0924424792801926 4. Mikolaj, D., Čarnogurská, M.: Určovanie charakteristiky ventilátora pomocou Thomasovho valca. In: 26. Setkáni kateder mechaniky tekutín a termomechaniky, Herbertov, 2007, 6 p. ISBN 80-86786-09-9. 5. Brestovič, T., Lázár, M.: Návrh Thomasovho valca pre meranie malých prietokov dusíka v plazmovom reaktore In: 29. Setkáni kateder mechaniky tekutin a termomechaniky : mezinárodní konference : 23. - 25. 6. 2010, Rožnov pod Radhoštem. - Ostrava : VŠB-TU, 2010, p. 13-16, ISBN 978-80-248-2244-0. 6. Ražnjevič, K.: Termodynamické tabuľky, Bratislava, 1984. 7. Čarnogurská, M., Dobáková, R.: Hydrodynamika a termodynamika. Košice: TU v Košiciach, Strojnícka fakulta, 2009, 263 s. ISBN 978-80- 553-0223-2. The Holistic Approach to Environment 1(2011)4, 153-162 Page 162