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HYPERLOOP M.BHARATH TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION EE-391 B.TECH EE,IITR 14115068
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Page 1: Hyperloop

HYPERLOOPM.BHARATH

TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION EE-391

B.TECH EE,IITR

14115068

Page 2: Hyperloop

• We all know about the present four modes of transportation.

Road Transport Water Transport

Rail Transport Air Transport

Page 3: Hyperloop
Page 4: Hyperloop

WHAT IS IT ?

A concept for a fifth mode of transport after planes ,trains , cars and boats.

Hyperloop is a new way to move people or things anywhere in the world quickly ,safely ,efficiently and with minimal impact to the environment.

It is for the distances around 1500 km(900 mi) where this supersonic air travel ends up being faster and cheaper

Hyperloop consists of a low pressure tube with capsules that are transported at both low and high speeds throughout the length of the tube.

The capsules are accelerated via a magnetic linear accelerators.

Page 5: Hyperloop

BACKGROUND:

Elon Musk He is the founder of SpaceX, Tesla

Motors, Solar City, and co-founder of PayPal.

Page 6: Hyperloop

CONTD;

If we want to make a new mode of transportation then it should ideally be:

• Safer

• Faster

• Lower cost

• More convenient

• Sustainably self powering

• Resistance to earthquakes

• Immune to weather The main aim of the project or design is to find a new mode of transport that reduces both travel time

and cost. It is proposed transportation system for travelling between Los Angeles, California and San Francisco,

California in just 35 minutes.

Page 7: Hyperloop

CONTD;

Energy cost per passenger for a journey between Los Angeles and San Francisco for various modes of transport.

Page 8: Hyperloop

HYPERLOOP TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM:

Hyperloop consists of several distinct components, this includes :

1. Capsule or pod.

2. Tube.

3. Propulsion.

4. Route.

Page 9: Hyperloop

1. CAPSULE :

Two versions:

• Passenger only version.

• Passenger plus vehicle version. Approximately 28 passengers per

capsule with an average departure time of every 2 min between the capsule.

3 vehicles per capsule in passenger plus vehicle version.

Hyperloop passenger transport capsule conceptual design sketch

Page 10: Hyperloop

CONTD;

The greatest requirement is normally to overcome air resistance.

Aerodynamics drag increases with square of speed and then power requirement increase with cube of speed.

Air pressure in Hyperloop tube is about 1/6th the pressure of the atmosphere on Mars(100 pascals) which reduces the drag force of air by 1000 times relative to sea level conditions . It is equivalent to flying above 1,50,000 feet altitude.

Despite air drag there are also other challenges like preventing shockwaves , accumulation of air in front of the nose , overall acceleration felt by human should be less than 1g.

INITIAL FINALSPEED: ‘x’ SPEED: ‘2x’

AIR-DRAG: ’ y’ AIR-DRAG: ’4y’

POWER REQIREMENT: ‘z’

POWER REQIREMENT: ‘8z’

Page 11: Hyperloop

GEOMETRY OF CAPSULE: In order to optimize the capsule speed and

performance the frontal area has been minimized for size while maintaining passenger comfort

Vehicle features a compressor at the leading face .

The maximum width is 4.43 ft. (1.35 m) and maximum height is 3.61 ft. (1.10 m). With rounded corners, this is equivalent to a 15 ft2 .

Aerodynamic power requirement at 700 mph. is around 134 hp (100KW) .

Hyperloop passenger capsule subsystem notional locations

Streamlines for capsule traveling at high subsonic velocities inside Hyperloop

Page 12: Hyperloop

CONTD;

Interior of the capsule is specifically designed with passenger safety and comfort in mind.

There is firewall / sound bulkhead which divides the passenger couch with compressor .

Passenger needed emergency equipment is also provided.

Entertainment like music is available in the capsule.

Page 13: Hyperloop

AXIAL COMPRESSOR:

It allows the capsule to traverse the relatively narrow tube without choking flow.

It supplies air to the air bearings and also used for propulsion for some extent.

Pin ≈ 52 kW

Air In

p ≈ 99

Pa

T ≈ 292 K

�� ≈ 0.49 kg/s

Pin ≈ 276 kW

Air Out p ≈ 2.1 kPa T ≈ 857

K

�� ≈ 0.2 kg/s

Nozzle expander Axial compressor

Intercooler Intercooler

Air Out Fthrus

t ≈

N170

Pthrus

t ≈ 5

8 kW

Water Reservoir p ≈ 101

kPa

T ≈ 293 K

�� ≈ 290 kg

Air Out p ≈ 11

kPa

T ≈ 557 K

Air Cooled T à

K300

Air

p ≈ 11

kPa

T ≈ 400 K

Steam Out Water In �� �

�2��

ℓ ≈ 0.14 kg/s

Steam

�� ≈ 0.29 kg/s

Compressor schematic for passenger capsule.

Page 14: Hyperloop

SUSPENSION: Conventional wheel and axle systems become impractical at high speed due to frictional losses and dynamic

instability.

Magnetic levitation can be used but more power is consumed. An alternative is an air bearing suspension which offer stability and extremely low drag.

Capsule also includes wheels similar to aircraft landing gear for ease of movement at speed under 100mph(160 kph).

As the capsule accelerates upto subsonic speed, so the air accumulating in front of the capsule is used for this bearing and for some extent for propulsion and it is also stored on-board.

The predicted total drag generated by the air bearings at a capsule speed of 760 mph is 140N, resulting in a 64hp of power loss.

On-board power system by using batteries for compressor and other components.

Schematic of air bearing skis that support the capsule

Page 15: Hyperloop

2. TUBE: The expected pressure inside the tube will be

maintained around 0.015psi (1/1000) the pressure on earth.

It is important to avoid shock waves and column of air in front of its nose by careful selection of the capsule/tube area ratio.

The column of air is displaced through the gaps, any flow not displaced must be ingested by the on board compressor of each capsule.

The surface above is lined with solar panels to provide the required power system.

The stations are isolated from the main tube in order to limit air leaks into the system.

Vacuum pumps will run continuously at various locations along the tube to maintain the required pressure. Hyperloop capsule in tube cutaway with attached solar arrays

Page 16: Hyperloop

PYLONS AND TUNNELS: The tube will be supported by pillars called pylons. They are made of reinforced concrete for the tensile strength.

The spacing of the Hyperloop pillars is about 100 ft.

There are dampers which will provide longitudinal and horizontal movement of the tube if there is an earthquake or tube is expanded due to the heat.

Page 17: Hyperloop

3. PROPULSION: It is used mainly to:1. Accelerate the capsule from 0 to 300 mph (480 kph) for

relatively low speed travel in urban areas. 2. Maintain the capsule at 300 mph (480 kph) as necessary,

including during ascents over the mountains.3. To accelerate the capsule from 300 to 760 mph (480 to

1,220 kph) at 1G. 4. To decelerate the capsule back to 300 mph (480 kph) at

the end of the journey. Hyperloop as a whole is projected to consume an average

of 21(MW). A solar array covering the entire Hyperloop is large

enough to provide an average of 57(MW). Hyperloop uses a linear induction motor to accelerating

and decelerating the capsule and these are placed at various locations.

Linear accelerator concept for capsule acceleration and deceleration

Page 18: Hyperloop

Linear Induction Motor: Lower material cost (aluminium). Lighter capsule can be made. Small capsule dimensions. Rotor is mounted to the capsule. Stator is mounted to the tube.

Rotor (mounted to capsule) Stator (mounted to tube)

Page 19: Hyperloop

4. ROUTE:The Hyperloop route should be based on several considerations, including: 1. Maintaining the tube as closely as possible to

existing highways. 2. Limiting the maximum capsule speed to 760

mph (1,220 kph) for aerodynamic considerations.

3. Limiting accelerations on the passengers to 0.5g.

4. Optimizing locations of the linear motor tube sections driving the capsules.

5. Local geographical constraints, including location of urban areas, mountain ranges, reservoirs, national parks, roads, railroads, airports, etc. The route must respect existing structures.

Overview of Hyperloop route from Los Angeles to San Francisco

Page 20: Hyperloop

SAFETY AND RELIABILITY:

With human control error and unpredictable weather removed from the system, very few safety concerns are remained.

1. On-board passenger emergency.

2. Power outage.

3. Capsule depressurization.

4. Capsule stranded in tube.

5. Earthquakes.

Page 21: Hyperloop

COST:

The total cost of Hyperloop passenger transportation system is less than $6 billion USD and that of passenger plus vehicle system is $7.5 billion USD.

It would cost $20 for a one way trip for the passenger version of Hyperloop(which is 9% of the high speed rail system).

Passenger plus vehicle version of the Hyperloop costs less than 11% the cost proposed for passenger high speed rail system.

Page 22: Hyperloop

FUTURE WORK: Hyperloop is considered as an open source transportation concept.

More additional work is to be done in areas like:

1. More expansion on the control mechanism for Hyperloop capsules, including altitude thruster or control moment gyros.

2. Detailed station designs with loading and unloading of both passenger and passenger plus vehicle versions of the Hyperloop capsules.

3. Trades comparing the costs and benefits of Hyperloop with more conventional magnetic levitation systems.

4. Sub-scale testing based on a further optimized design to demonstrate the physics of Hyperloop.

Page 23: Hyperloop

Any queries ????


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