How can I design a soundproof canopy for a diesel generator?

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In summary: The tea is offered and the designer struggles to find information on soundproof cannopy. They suggest sites or formulas, but don't give a starting point.
  • #1
Intuitive
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I have a question about Accoustic Cooling.

I know that most Aerosol Cans under Pressure of a low boiling point Fluid will get very cold when shaken vigorously.

Has there ever been an experiment were a Super Conductor was impregnated with micro bubbles of a Cooling Liquid, where when the Super Conducting Material was Vibrated with an Accoustic Piezo sound vibration that the Super Conductive Material would become cold enough to activate its Temperature dependancy.

Would little Gas pockets of Liquid Helium or Liquid Nitrogen work?

The Super Conductive Material would look something like how Pumice looks like internally, Thousands of little Gas Pockets.

A Material that gets very cold when vibrated.:bugeye:
 
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  • #2
Intuitive said:
Has there ever been an experiment were a Super Conductor was impregnated with micro bubbles of a Cooling Liquid, where when the Super Conducting Material was Vibrated with an Accoustic Piezo sound vibration that the Super Conductive Material would become cold enough to activate its Temperature dependancy.
What would be the point of this experiment (specifically, why a superconductor) ?
 
  • #3
I was trying to determine if such a method could cool a Super Conductive Material, Without using a Cooling compressor system, If Sonic Accoustics could be used maybe there can be a weight reduction in the Cooling Apparatus, The purpose was to avoid a heavy Cooling Compressor system when cooling Super Conductive Materials.:bugeye:

Would it work?
 
  • #4
Intuitive said:
I know that most Aerosol Cans under Pressure of a low boiling point Fluid will get very cold when shaken vigorously.
The cooling takes place as the liquid changes phase to vapor, and thus absorbs energy - cools the vapor phase, which then absorbs heat from the container.

Intuitive said:
Has there ever been an experiment were a Super Conductor was impregnated with micro bubbles of a Cooling Liquid, where when the Super Conducting Material was Vibrated with an Accoustic Piezo sound vibration that the Super Conductive Material would become cold enough to activate its Temperature dependancy.

Would little Gas pockets of Liquid Helium or Liquid Nitrogen work?
Liquid He or N might work, but over a limited temperature range. And since most of the cooling takes place in getting to the liquid state, acoustic cooling would not be necessary.
 
  • #5
Is there a way to make Nano Coolers, Microscopic Cooling systems built into a material that could cool to Super Conductive Temperature dependancy?

What would be needed?
 
  • #6
Intuitive said:
Is there a way to make Nano Coolers, Microscopic Cooling systems built into a material that could cool to Super Conductive Temperature dependancy?

What would be needed?
The problem is one of having a heat sink at a very low temperature, at or below the temperature one is trying to cool. At the lowest temperatures, boiling can be use to absorb some of the heat.
 
  • #7
Maybe a nano version of the http://www.digit-life.com/articles/peltiercoolers/" system would work.

If some how we could build http://www.digit-life.com/articles/peltiercoolers/" nano molecules that were so small that the substrate could not be seen.

Maybe very thin electroplated alternating layers of Bismuth and Tellurium built up to a thickness would work like a Heat capacitor pump at the molecular level. each Electroplated layer being polished for extreme flatness before the next coating and ending in some nano heat sink layer on top.

With the amount of research on http://www.digit-life.com/articles/peltiercoolers/" maybe we'll find a nano answer to building these nano coolers directly with Super conductors by adding layers of a Electroplated Super Conductor materials alternating with P/N Peltier layering.

Something similar to the:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephson_junction" A super fast switch used in many computers. It consists of a thin layer of insulating material sandwiched between layers of superconducting material, but with Peltier construction instead to make the principle of cooling on a nano level possible.

Thanks for all your input.:smile:

______________________________
Walking up the Ancient Mountain Trail to Meditate with the Guru.
 
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  • #8
Peltier coolers are interesting, and perhaps feasible, but the coolest temperature reference in that site on Peltier coolers is 273 K (0°C). Can you find applications at 77K and lower?
 
  • #9
Astronuc said:
Peltier coolers are interesting, and perhaps feasible, but the coolest temperature reference in that site on Peltier coolers is 273 K (0°C). Can you find applications at 77K and lower?

The only thing that I can think of is to make Peltier cascades at the Molecule level, The current Peltiers are just to bulky when cascading.

Using Molecule sized Peltier cascades might increase efficiencies in Tc
if a thousand or so Cascades can be stacked at the Molecule level.:smile:

_______________________
Offering a cup of Tea to the Guru after a long Journey up the Ancient Trail.
 
  • #10
hello sir
i am a designer basically into Diesel generators we are atarting freshely and i am struggling to design of sound proof cannopy .so please suggest some sites or formulas and what is the starting point of designing of this cannopy.
 

1. What is acoustic cooling?

Acoustic cooling is a cooling technology that uses sound waves to remove heat from a space or object.

2. How does acoustic cooling work?

Acoustic cooling works by converting sound waves into pressure waves. These waves create tiny fluctuations in temperature, causing the air to expand and cool down. The cooled air is then circulated to remove heat from the surrounding area.

3. What are the advantages of acoustic cooling?

The main advantages of acoustic cooling are its energy efficiency and lack of ozone-depleting chemicals. It also has low maintenance costs and can be used in a wide range of environments.

4. How is acoustic cooling different from traditional cooling methods?

Traditional cooling methods, like air conditioning, use refrigerants and compressors to remove heat from a space. Acoustic cooling, on the other hand, uses sound waves and does not require any harmful chemicals or moving parts.

5. What are some applications of acoustic cooling?

Acoustic cooling can be used in various applications, including refrigeration, air conditioning, and cooling of electronic devices. It can also be used in large-scale cooling systems for industrial and commercial buildings.

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