Research on Smart Electric Energy Meters Manufacturing Technology Program Based on RFID

Author(s):  
Dixing Li ◽  
Jingzhi Qu ◽  
Quanzhi Su ◽  
Bo Du ◽  
Longdi Guo ◽  
...  
Author(s):  
R. P. Johnston ◽  
P. Ortiz

Details of the NASA sponsored General Electric Energy Efficient Engine (E3) technology program are presented along with a description of the engine, cycle and aircraft system benefits. Opportunities for further performance improvement beyond E3 are examined. Studies leading to the selection of the E3 cycle and configuration are summarized. The advanced technology features, cycle and component performance levels are also presented. An evaluation of the benefits of the fully developed Flight Propulsion System (FPS) is made relative to the NASA program goals by comparing the FPS with the CF6-50C where both are installed in advanced subsonic transport aircraft. Results indicate that a mission fuel saving from 15 to 23 percent is possible depending on mission length.


Author(s):  
Mohamed A. Gadalla

To obtain a degree in manufacturing, students traditionally faced with a decision to either join a manufacturing engineering or manufacturing technology program. Normally they make their decision based on several factors such as: the employability at that time, degree of difficulties, the degree plan and its suitability to their current living style, etc. One of the main factor that has a large weight in making their decision is the amount of math. involved in each degree. Students with less desire to get involved in the theoretical engineering science normally join the technology track while the rest join the engineering track. In this research a new degree called manufacturing engineering Technologies is proposed. The purpose of the new degree is to produce a super quality graduate who is capable of handling both the theoretical and the practical aspects in the manufacturing environment. This degree is not intended to compromise between manufacturing engineering and manufacturing technology, it is rather intended to generate a higher quality graduate. Traditionally, manufacturing engineering education focuses on the theoretical, mathematics, and experimentation aspect while manufacturing technology focuses on how to use, mange, maintain the different engineering tools and systems. The proposed degree is intended to produce a graduate that is capable of handling the theoretical and the practical issues very well. The expected performance of this graduate is to be a leader in product and system R&D, cost reduction and innovation initiatives.


Author(s):  
Charles S. Kortovich ◽  
Robert M. Garlock ◽  
Craig R. Hayes

The Department of Energy’s Turbine Airfoil Manufacturing Technology Program was initiated at PCC Airfoils, Inc./General Electric Power Generation Group. The specific program goal is to define manufacturing methods for single crystal (SX) technology to be applied to airfoil components for power generation applications. A number of technical issues are being addressed and these form the task structure of the program and will be discussed including: • Alloy Melt Practice to Reduce Sulfur Content in Alloys • Modification/Improvement of SX Casting Process • Core Materials and Design • Grain Orientation Control Melt desulfurization has successfully reduced sulfur to below 1 part/million with accompanying improvements in oxidation resistance compared to undesulfurized material. Casting variables have been identified which can optimize casting quality. Core material evaluations to date indicate the initial core compositions need to be optimized to eliminate core break during processing operations. Grain orientation control addresses the formation of a database to enable decisions to be made concerning the establishment of grain limit defect criteria. Liberalizing the defect criteria will have a positive effect on the producibility and yields associated with the SX castings. The planned testing has been formulated.


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