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Showing records 4801 to 4825 of 43675. [First] Page: 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 Last
Effect of Eccentric Tension on the Response of Wrinkle Defects in Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Composite Laminates
Li Ma, Kaidi Ying, Ange Wen, Jing Guo, Jinyang Zheng
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: fiber-reinforced composite laminates, fringe projection, optical–mechanical method, wrinkle defects
Composite pressure vessels (CPVs) have become the main equipment for hydrogen storage; however, the effect of defect in the laminates of CPVs is difficult to detect. In this paper, composite specimens containing wrinkle defects were investigated, and a heterogeneity model of a wrinkle defect is proposed. A three-dimensional finite element code was developed to predict the behavior of carbon fiber-reinforced composite laminates with wrinkle defects. The effect of the geometric asymmetry of clamping was distinguished from the whole response. It was found that wrinkle defects are sensitive to tension but completely insensitive to torsion and that the distortion of out-of-plane displacement is strongly dependent upon wrinkle defects. An optical−mechanical method based on fringe projection was presented to measure the response of wrinkle defects, which shows an outstanding performance on wrinkle location and deformation visualization.
Particle Size Distribution and Enrichment of Alkali and Heavy Metals in Fly Ash on Air and Oxy-Fuel Conditions from Sludge Combustion
Ha-Na Jang, Heung-Min Yoo, Hang Seok Choi
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: alkali and heavy metals, circulating fluidized bed, oxy-fuel combustion, particle size distribution, waste sewage sludge
Comparative tests in air and oxy-fuel combustion were conducted in a 30 kWth circulating fluidized bed (CFB) pilot plant for waste sludge combustion. General combustion characteristics of the CFB, such as pressure profiles, temperatures along the bed, and flue gas composition, were different under the air and oxy-fuel conditions. At the bottom and in the fly ash, alkali and heavy metals had different distributions under the air and oxy-fuel combustion conditions. The particle size distribution in fly ash from air combustion was dominated by coarse particles, over 2.5 μm in size, whereas with oxy-fuel combustion, most particles were submicron in size, approximately 0.1 μm, and a smaller quantity of coarse particles, over 2.5 μm in size, formed than with air combustion. Mass fractions of Al, Ca, and K, below 2.5 μm in size, were found in the ashes from oxy-fuel combustion and in higher quantity than those found in air combustion. Submicron particle formation from Cr, Ni, Cu, and Zn in th... [more]
Progress in Power-to-Gas Energy Systems
Johannes Schaffert
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Hydrogen is expected to become a key component in the decarbonized energy systems of the future [...]
Dynamic Risk Spillover Effect between the Carbon and Stock Markets under the Shocks from Exogenous Events
Mengli Xia, Zhang-Hangjian Chen, Piao Wang
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Policy
Keywords: carbon emission trading market, exogenous shock, risk spillover, stock market
Based on the DY spillover index model, we explore the static and dynamic risk spillover relationships between the Chinese carbon and stock markets from the perspective of the entire market and different industry levels. Furthermore, we examine the impact of diverse types of exogenous events on the risk spillover effects. The empirical results of the sectoral stock market show that the carbon market is the primary risk taker, and the risk spillover to the carbon market is mainly from high-carbon-emitting industries, such as the oil and electricity industries. However, the risk spillover relationship will be reversed under the shocks from exogenous events. The shocks from different types of exogenous events enhance the risk spillover from the carbon market to the stock market, specifically to the oil sector. The Sino−U.S. trade war and the COVID-19 outbreak are more impactful than government policies. These findings help investors to understand the risk conduct patterns among different f... [more]
Determination of the Interzonal Airflows in Naturally Ventilated Dwellings Based on Concentration Measurements of the Metabolic Carbon Dioxide
Anna Bulińska, Zbigniew Buliński
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, indoor air quality, interzonal airflows, inverse analysis, natural ventilation, tracer gas method
The role of interzonal airflows is especially pronounced in naturally ventilated buildings. In such buildings, reversed airflows in the ventilation stacks might occur as well. This affects the air exchange rate and contaminant distribution in buildings. A significant increase in carbon dioxide concentration is a characteristic phenomenon for poorly ventilated rooms. This paper demonstrates the application of metabolic carbon dioxide concentration measurements for interzonal airflow estimation in naturally ventilated buildings. The presented method is based on the continuous measurements of CO2 concentration at one point in each zone. These measurements are used to estimate airflow pattern in a multizone building by applying an inverse analysis. The developed methodology employs an iterative Levenberg-Marquardt procedure to maximise the nonlinear likelihood function. The validity of the method was verified against measurements carried out in a single naturally ventilated room. Further,... [more]
Determination of the Self-Ignition Behavior of the Accumulation of Sludge Dust and Sludge Pellets from the Sewage Sludge Thermal Drying Station
Adriana Dowbysz, Bożena Kukfisz, Mariola Samsonowicz, Jan Stefan Bihałowicz
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: self-heating, sewage sludge, sludge dust, sludge pellets, spontaneous combustion
Sewage sludge may pose a fire risk. The safe storage of biomass waste is a challenge due to self-heating processes. This study aims to assess the propensity to spontaneously combust of sewage sludge in order to determine safe storage and transport conditions. The evaluation of spontaneous ignition hazard was assessed according to EN 15188, by the determination of the self-ignition temperature. Certain parameters assumed to affect the inclination of sewage sludge to self-ignite, including the moisture content, bulk density, elemental composition, and particle size, were discussed. The results showed the risk of self-ignition during the storage and transport of sludge dust and pellets. The usage of the smallest basket volume resulted in the highest self-ignition temperatures, which were 186 °C and 160 °C for sludge pellets and dust, respectively. The comparison of the two forms of thermally dry sludge showed, that despite sludge pellets being easier to store and handle issues, the more f... [more]
Does Price Distortion Affect Energy Efficiency? Evidence from Dynamic Spatial Analytics of China
Chong Peng, Jingjing Zhang, Zhenyu Xu
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Energy Efficiency, energy price distortion, spatial panel models
Despite market-oriented reforms, China’s energy sector is subject to energy price distortions, which are believed to be a crucial determinants of energy efficiency in China. This paper investigates the impact of energy price distortions on energy efficiency in China from the perspective of spatial correlation. Using the nonradial directional distance function approach, we first estimate the provincial-level energy efficiency in China. Paying attention to spatial correlation among the provinces of China, in stage two, we identify the determinants of energy efficiency. Our empirical results suggest that price distortions have a significant impact on energy efficiency in China. This impact holds when the cross-region effect is considered, i.e., besides its own energy price distortion, a region’s energy efficiency is also correlated to the adjacent provinces’ energy price distortions. Furthermore, we found that the levels of energy efficiencies in adjacent provinces are highly correlated.... [more]
Direct Visualization of Nanoscale Salt Precipitation and Dissolution Dynamics during CO2 Injection
Xinling Hu, Jian Wang, Liang Zhang, Hongli Xiong, Zengding Wang, Huazheng Duan, Jun Yao, Hai Sun, Lei Zhang, Wenhui Song, Junjie Zhong
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: CCUS, CO2 injection, microfluidics, salt precipitation, shale oil
CO2 injection to enhance shale oil recovery provides a win-win solution to meet the global fuel shortage and realize ultimate carbon neutrality. When shale reservoirs contain high salinity water, CO2 injection can result in salt precipitation to block the nanometer pores in the shale, causing undesirable formation damage. Understanding salt precipitation and dissolution dynamics at the nanoscale are fundamental to solving this practical challenge. In this work, we developed a shale micromodel to characterize salt precipitation and dissolution based on nanofluidic technology. By directly distinguishing different phases from 50 nm to 5 μm, we identified the salt precipitation sites and precipitation dynamics during the CO2 injection. For the salt precipitation in the nanometer network, we identified two precipitation stages. The ratio of the precipitation rates for the two stages is ~7.9 times that measured in microporous media, because of the slow water evaporation at the nanoscale. For... [more]
Characteristics of Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell under PWM Illumination: Toward Indoor Light-Energy Harvesting in the Solid-State Lighting Era
Kazuya Tada
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: dye-sensitized solar cell, indoor light-energy harvesting, lighting flicker, pulse width modulation, solid-state lighting
The dye-sensitized solar cell (DSSC) has been on the market as a permanent power source for indoor IoT edge devices. In recent years, indoor illumination technology has been experiencing a drastic transition from incandescent and fluorescent lamps toward solid-state lighting devices with light-emitting diodes (LEDs). In addition to the high power efficiency, a virtue of LEDs is their prompt response, which enables precise change of the illumination level using pulse-width modulation (PWM) of the current source, and thus PWM illumination is commonly installed in society. The light intensity change from off to on states of an LED under PWM driving is literally infinity, which causes the lighting to flicker. The lighting flicker induces not only an optical illusion but also biological effects, including serious health problems, which can be mitigated by raising the modulation frequency. Because the peak intensity of a PWM illumination can be 100 times that of the average intensity, the in... [more]
Guest Editorial: Special Issue on Short-Term Load Forecasting 2019, Results and Future Perspectives
Antonio Gabaldón, María Carmen Ruiz-Abellón, Luis Alfredo Fernández-Jiménez
April 27, 2023 (v1)
In December 2018, the call for the Special Issue “Short-Term Load Forecasting 2019” of the journal Energies was launched [...]
Nuclear Data Sensitivity and Uncertainty Study for the Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR) Benchmark Using RMC and SCALE
Chengjian Jin, Shichang Liu, Shenghao Zhang, Jingang Liang, Yixue Chen
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Monte Carlo, RMC, SAMPLER, sensitivity and uncertainty, TSUNAMI-3D
In order to improve the safety and economy of nuclear reactors, it is necessary to analyze the sensitivity and uncertainty (S/U) of the nuclear data. The capabilities of S/U analysis has been developed in the Reactor Monte Carlo code RMC, using the iterated fission probability (IFP) method and the superhistory method. In this paper, the S/U capabilities of RMC are applied to a typical PWR benchmark B&W’s Core XI, and compared with the multigroup and continuous-energy S/U capabilities in the SCALE code system. The S/U results of the RMC-IFP method and the RMC-superhistory method are compared with TSUNAMI-CE/MG in SCALE. The sensitivity results and the uncertainty results of major nuclides that contribute a lot to the uncertainties in keff are in good agreement in both RMC and SCALE. The RMC-superhistory method has the same precision as the IFP method, but it reduces the memory footprint by more than 95% and only doubles the running time. The superhistory method has obvious advantages wh... [more]
Research on the HHT-Based Analysis Method of Tidal Power Generation Power Distribution Law
Yuanfeng Huang, Yuqi Liu, Yani Ouyang, Haifeng Wang
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: empirical mode decomposition (EMD), Hilbert-Huang Transform (HHT), intrinsic mode functions (IMF), the law of electrical energy distribution, tidal power generation
Tidal power generation technology has advanced quickly in recent years. In this study, the Hilbert-Huang transform (HHT) was used to examine the electrical energy distribution law of tidal power generation according to the time periods of days, months, and years based on observed data for tidal power generation. Our analysis summarized the tidal power generation law as follows: in the span of one day, the motor ran for 14 h before shutting off for 10 h. The frequency was 28 Hz, and the maximum voltage was 259 V. The tidal power generation swung twice a month, reaching its peak in the middle of the month and its trough at the beginning. The tidal power output fluctuated twice a year, reaching its peak in August, September, and October and its trough in February, March, and April. In the investigation of tidal power generation patterns, the HHT transformation’s precision and potency were confirmed.
Market Integration, Industrial Structure, and Carbon Emissions: Evidence from China
Kun Zheng, Hongbing Deng, Kangni Lyu, Shuang Yang, Yu Cao
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: carbon emissions, industrial rationalization, industrial upgrade, market integration
Against the backdrop of China’s carbon emission reduction targets and the promotion of the construction of a unified domestic market, what kind of carbon emission effect has market integration had in weakening regional barriers and optimizing resource allocation? This paper adopts a two-way fixed effects analysis based on China’s provincial panel data from 2003 to 2019. It uses a mediation model to explore the relationship between market integration and carbon emissions. Furthermore, industrial rationalization and upgrade are the basis for examining whether a competitive or cooperative relationship exists between the carbon emission effects generated and promoting market integration between regions. The study finds a negative relationship between market integration and carbon emissions. In addition, there is significant heterogeneity in the effect of market integration on carbon emissions, and the influence effect is mainly in central China; industrial rationalization can play an enhan... [more]
Energy Security Assessment Based on a New Dynamic Multi-Criteria Decision-Making Framework
Paweł Ziemba
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Policy
Keywords: Dynamic Multi-Criteria Decision Making (DMCDM), energy forecasting, energy security assessment, international energy security risk index
Access to energy resources and broadly understood energy security are some of the critical factors influencing the economic development of countries. This article deals with the problem of assessing the energy security of countries, considering this problem in various periods of time, examining the past, present and forecasted future conditions at the same time. For this purpose, the Dynamic Multi-Criteria Decision Making (DMCDM) methodology was developed and applied, based on the classic and fuzzy Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) methods and the International Energy Security Risk Index (IESRI). In particular, the Simple Additive Weighting (SAW)/Fuzzy SAW and New Easy Approach to Fuzzy PROMETHEE II (NEAT F-PROMETHEE) methods were used. These methods are significantly different from each other in the calculation procedures used. The study showed that methodological differences between these methods cause large differences in the results of the assessment of energy security of count... [more]
New Power Quality Measurement Techniques and Indices in DC and AC Networks
Julio Barros
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Currently, we are living through the implementation of the electrical smart grid, a network that can intelligently integrate the actions of all users connected to it in order to efficiently deliver the sustainable, economical and secure supply of electricity [...]
A Modified Calculation Method for a Centered Water Nozzle Steam−Water Injector
Hanbing Ke, Qi Xiao, Chengyi Long, Jialun Liu, Leitai Shi, Linghong Tang
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: calculation method, entrainment ratio, shock wave, steam–water injector
A centered water nozzle steam−water injector is driven by cold water to pump steam at a low pressure and to produce a high outlet water pressure. It can be used as a safety pump in a light water reactor to inject cooling water into the reactor core with no power supply in case of an accident. In this study, a modified calculation method for a centered water nozzle steam−water injector is proposed and verified by experimental data in the literature. The calculation method consists of a water nozzle model, a steam nozzle model, a mixing section model, and a shock wave model. Comparisons between the calculated results and the experimental results under different inlet steam pressures, inlet water pressures, and back pressures are conducted, and the calculated results show good agreement with the experimental results. The calculated results with different back pressures show that no shock wave occurs in the mixing section when the back pressure is small, but with the back pressure increasi... [more]
Experimental Investigations on Detonation Initiation Characteristics of a Liquid-Fueled Pulse Detonation Combustor at Different Inlet Air Temperatures
Wenhao Tan, Longxi Zheng, Jie Lu, Lingyi Wang, Daoen Zhou
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: DDT distance, detonation initiation time, pulse detonation combustor, self-ignition, two-phase detonation
The detonation initiation characteristics of a single tube liquid-fueled pulse detonation combustor (PDC) is investigated at different inlet air temperatures in this paper. The inner diameter of the PDC is 62 mm. Gasoline and air are used as fuel and oxidant, respectively. The inlet air temperature is 288−523 K and the operating frequency of the PDC is 10~30 Hz. The experimental results show that the deflagration to detonation transition (DDT) distance, detonation initiation time, DDT time and jet ignition time decrease with the increasing operating frequency at the same inlet temperature. When the inlet temperature is 288 K, the DDT distance is shortened from 860.5 mm to 787.7 mm as the operating frequency increases from 10 Hz to 30 Hz. The detonation initiation time, the jet ignition time and the DDT time are reduced from 10.01 ms, 7.66 ms and 2.35 ms to 6.55 ms, 4.99 ms and 1.56 ms, respectively. When the inlet air temperature increases, the atomization and evaporation of the gasoli... [more]
Review of Selected Determinants Affecting Use of Municipal Waste for Energy Purposes
Przemysław Rajca, Andrzej Skibiński, Anna Biniek-Poskart, Monika Zajemska
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: municipal solid waste, RDF, thermal processing, waste management
The aim of the article is to analyse the impact of selected conditions on the use of municipal solid waste in energy production processes. The authors in this publication indicated that the factors determining the effective use of solid municipal waste may be, in particular, formal and legal conditions, methods used in the processes of thermal waste transformation, recovery logistics or emergency situations such as pandemics or armed conflicts. Their knowledge can be very useful in the processes of the effective use of municipal waste for the production of thermal energy, especially in the current period of the energy crisis faced by most EU countries. This paper also emphasizes the importance of RDF (refuse-derived fuel) for the thermal energy sector, which can be used both in large combustion plants and in less powerful facilities, including local heating and combined heat and power plants as an alternative to traditional fossil fuels. The article was prepared by means of the systema... [more]
Digitalisation of Enterprises in the Energy Sector: Drivers—Business Models—Prospective Directions of Changes
Barbara Siuta-Tokarska, Sylwia Kruk, Paweł Krzemiński, Agnieszka Thier, Katarzyna Żmija
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: business models, changes, digitalisation, drivers, energy sector
The energy sector has been a pioneer in the use of information and communication technologies for many years, and has undergone enormous changes in recent years as a result of the transition resulting from the fourth industrial revolution. In the paper, we examine and analyse relevant studies and their findings in order to show the current status of research on three selected aspects of digitalisation in energy sector enterprises. The paper sheds light on the diverse drivers influencing the digitalisation processes of energy sector companies. It also provides an overview of business models that are or will soon be implemented in the energy sector thanks to opportunities offered by digitalisation in response to observed trends in the energy market. Finally, it illustrates open research challenges and future dilemmas related to various aspects of energy sector digitalisation. The paper was prepared using the critical literature review method. It covers a large volume of the most recent a... [more]
How Does the Accessibility of Floating Wind Farm Sites Compare to Existing Fixed Bottom Sites?
David Rowell, Brian Jenkins, James Carroll, David McMillan
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: accessibility, floating wind, O&M, weather windows, wind energy
Offshore wind is poised for huge growth in the coming years, the UK government has set targets of 40 GW of offshore wind, including 1 GW of floating wind, to be installed in the UK by 2030. Many proposed wind development sites are in deeper waters, farther from shore and will therefore need to be developed as floating wind sites. Developing sites in deeper waters provides access to higher, more consistent wind speeds, however this also means increased wave heights and tougher operating conditions. This makes the challenge of site accessibility critical to the goal of lowering the costs of offshore wind. Accessibility is the amount of time that vessels can safely access a given site. The objective of this study was to make a comparison of the accessibility of potential future floating wind sites to existing fixed bottom wind farm sites. Accessibility was calculated by developing Matlab code using established techniques and definitions found in the literature. A case study was then compl... [more]
An NMR Investigation of the Influence of Cation Content in Polymer Ion Retarder on Hydration of Oil Well Cement
Zhigang Qi, Yang Chen, Haibo Yang, Hui Gao, Chenhui Hu, Qing You
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: hydration, NMR, oil well cement, retarder
Low field pulse nuclear magnetic resonance (LF-NMR) was used to analyze the effects of a polymeric ion retarder and the amount of acryloxyethyl trimethylammonium chloride (DMC) in the retarder on the distribution of T2, thickening property, and strength of cement paste. The effect of pressure and temperature on the thickening curve was investigated, and the hydration products were analyzed using XRD. The result shows that the wrapped water of the precipitation is the main reaction aqueous phase of cement slurry in the hydration, with short T2 time and a large relaxation peak area. The retarder weakens the van der Waals force and electrostatic adsorption force between the water and cement particles, reducing the hydration rate of cement particles. An appropriate increase in the cationic content of polymeric ion retarder can improve the early strength of cement slurry.
The Impact of M&As on the Competitive Positioning of European Energy Firms and Market Power Concentration on EU National Energy Markets
Natalia Wasilewska, Mirosław Wasilewski, Serhiy Zabolotnyy, Dmytro Osiichuk
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Other
Keywords: competition, energy and power generation, European Union, mergers and acquisitions
By studying M&A deals completed by European energy and power companies between 2002 and 2021, the paper inquires into the impact of corporate consolidation on the competitive positioning of individual energy firms and the concentration of market power on the national energy markets in the EU countries. Our evidence suggests that the European energy market may be moving towards a greater concentration of market power as market leaders are shown to primarily acquire their peers from national markets, while outsiders are more likely to diversify into non-energy sectors, which may further endanger their competitive positioning in the future. We also find that M&As allow energy and power companies to substantially increase their market share within national markets. The said impact is stronger in case of cross-border deals, including those within and outside of the EU. At the same time, only cross-border deals are associated with sufficiently strong revenue growth to advance firms’ relative... [more]
TADA: A Transferable Domain-Adversarial Training for Smart Grid Intrusion Detection Based on Ensemble Divergence Metrics and Spatiotemporal Features
Pengyi Liao, Jun Yan, Jean Michel Sellier, Yongxuan Zhang
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: adversarial training, cybersecurity, false data injection, smart grid, spatiotemporal feature, transfer learning, transferability analysis
For attack detection in the smart grid, transfer learning is a promising solution to tackle data distribution divergence and maintain performance when facing system and attack variations. However, there are still two challenges when introducing transfer learning into intrusion detection: when to apply transfer learning and how to extract effective features during transfer learning. To address these two challenges, this paper proposes a transferability analysis and domain-adversarial training (TADA) framework. The framework first leverages various data distribution divergence metrics to predict the accuracy drop of a trained model and decides whether one should trigger transfer learning to retain performance. Then, a domain-adversarial training model with CNN and LSTM is developed to extract the spatiotemporal domain-invariant features to reduce distribution divergence and improve detection performance. The TADA framework is evaluated in extensive experiments where false data injection... [more]
Theoretical and Experimental Studies of a PDMS Pneumatic Microactuator for Microfluidic Systems
Xuling Liu, Huafeng Song, Wensi Zuo, Guoyong Ye, Shaobo Jin, Liangwen Wang, Songjing Li
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: dynamic characteristics, mathematical model, multiphysical field, pneumatic microactuator, response time
The compact, simple, and fast-reaction pneumatic microactuator is significant for the integration and high efficiency of pneumatic systems. In this work, the structure, working principle, and multiphysical model of an on-chip pneumatic microactuator are presented. The on-chip pneumatic microactuator is mainly composed of two parts: a polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) thin membrane and an actuated chamber. The air pressure in the actuated chamber drives the thin elastic membrane to deformation. Dynamic response mathematical models of the actuated chamber for charging and exhaust with variable volume are established, and the deformation characteristics of the polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) actuated membrane, the capacity of the actuated chamber, and the valve opening of the on-off membrane microvalve are simulated and analyzed to explore the response characteristics of the proposed pneumatic microactuator. Samples valving analysis of the on-chip membrane microvalve and mixing performance of the m... [more]
Gas Hold-Up in Vessel with Dual Impellers and Different Baffles
Marta Major-Godlewska, Magdalena Cudak
April 27, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: configuration of the impellers, gas hold-up, gas–biophase–liquid, gas–liquid, Mixing, Mixing
The influence of impellers system, baffles system and type of liquid on gas hold-up in a vessel has been presented in this paper. The analysis of gas hold-up was conducted on the basis of the data obtained in the vessel. The vessel used in the study was of inner diameter D = 0.288 m, and it was filled with liquid up to a height of H = 0.576 m. The vessel used in the study was equipped in four planar standard baffles or 24 vertical tubular baffles located on the circuit. A high-speed impellers system, consisting of two impellers located on the shaft, was used to agitate the liquid. The six gas−liquid systems were tested. The gas used in the study was air. The liquids were distilled water, aqueous solutions of NaCl (concentration c = 0.4 kmol/m3 or 0.8 kmol/m3), aqueous solution of sucrose (concentration c = 2.5% mass., 5% mass.), 5% mass. aqueous solution of sucrose and yeast suspension concentration ys = 1% mass. The obtained set of over 1600 experimental points allowed to derive the e... [more]
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