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MSC.Marc 2003 + Fuel Cell Applications
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Page 1: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

MSC.Marc 2003+

Fuel Cell Applications

Page 2: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

ContentsMeshing/RemeshingAnalysis of Composite Materials (shell/solid)Fracture Mechanics CapabilitiesHeat Transfer and Coupled Thermal StressesRunning Jobs in ParallelFluidsUser Subroutines Future Work PEN Fuel Cell Modeling

Page 3: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Meshing/Remeshing

Page 4: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

CAD Connectivity: ACIS Solid

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Convert to Surfaces

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Automatic Meshing

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Local Remeshing

Stress Concentration – Plate with Hole

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Uniform Axial Load

h = 1b = 10d = .1

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

72 Elements, Kc = 1.84

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

96 Elements, Kc = 2.26

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

132 Elements, Kc = 2.63

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

186 Elements, Kc = 2.89

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

270 Elements, Kc = 3.01

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

414 Elements, Kc = 3.03

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

1278 Elements, Kc = 3.03

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

2715 Elements, Kc = 3.03

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Analysis of Composite Materials

Shells and Solids

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Composite Shell and Bricks

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Composite Bricks

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

7E7 Mid Skin Buckling

Alum. Failure

CompositeFailure

Page 21: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Fracture Mechanics

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

J-Integral Estimations

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Heat Transfer andCoupled Thermal Stress

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

The World of Thermal Analysis

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

CapabilitiesSteady State SimulationTransient Simulation Temperatures can be easily used in uncoupled thermal stress analysisCoupled Thermal-Structural AnalysisCoupled Thermal-Electric (Joule Heating) Coupled Thermal-Electric-Structural Choice of Time Step Procedures

Fixed Time StepsAdaptive Time Steps

Page 26: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Capabilities1-d2-d (planar and axisymmetric solid and axisymmetric shells)3-d (solid, and shells)Heat transfer shells may have any number of layers, temperature varies either linearly or quadratically through layerNonlinear Transient Cyclic SymmetryAll heat transfer elements have comparable structural elements for thermal stress analysis or coupled analysis

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Capabilities

Isotropic , Orthotropic or Anisotropic thermal properties.

All properties may be function of temperature.

Latent heat effects included to model phase changes

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Capabilities

Point or Distributed FluxesConvective Boundary ConditionsRadiative HeatingView Factor Calculations efficiently done using Monte Carlo methodInternal Heating due to plasticity or friction in coupled structural analysis.Thermal Contact in coupled structural analysis.

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Applications

Energy IndustryEngines (Gas Turbine, Diesel, Automotive)RocketsElectronicsFire SafetyManufacturing Welding

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Page 34: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Welding Simulation

Page 35: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Channel

Special Modeling techniques to represent fluid flow in channels

Special modeling techniques to model convection and radiation across small gaps.

Page 36: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Computationally Efficient Solution Methods

Direct Sparse Solvers

Iterative Solvers

Parallel Processing using Domain Decomposition

Page 37: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Turbine Blade Structural Analysis

Number of Domains: 4Number of Elements: 72KDegrees of Freedom: 55KScaling: 4.2X

Page 38: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Turbine Blade Structural Analysis

Page 39: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Thermal Contact

If dist < d1 then thermal conduction

If d1< dist < d2 then simplified thermal radiation

If d2 < dist then no contact

Page 40: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Near Contact

ConvectionNatural convectionRadiationDistance dependent convection

Q = hcv*(T2-T1)+hnt*(T2-T1)ent +sigma*eps*(T24-T14) +

(hct – (hct-hbl)*gap/dqnear)*(T2-T1)

Page 41: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Thermal Contact InputHct – contact thermal coefficientHcve – environment thermal coefficientTsink – sink temperatureHcv – near convective coefficientHnc – near natural convection coefficientBnc – exponent for natural convectionEm – emissivityHbl – lower limit of distance dependent convection coeffDqnear – distance below which near thermal behavior is applied

Page 42: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Coupled Joule Heating

Weak coupling between mechanical, thermal, and electrical fieldsTypical application: high voltage electrical switchElectronic circuits

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

High Voltage Device

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Close up of Threads

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Voltage

Page 46: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Induced Stress Due to Contact and Thermal Strains

Page 47: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Fluid –Thermal Analysis

Navier Stokes Finite Element Procedure UsedTightly Coupled AnalysisIncompressible FluidLaminar FlowNewtonian or Non-Newtonian Fluid2D or 3D fluid flow with any type of elementForced or Free Convection

Page 48: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Fluid-Thermal Applications

Electronic PackagingQuenchingFuel Cells

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Coupled Thermal Stress

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Disc Brake

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Parallelization

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Super Scalable Parallel

Linux cluster of 4 HP workstation xL-class with two of Intel's® Pentium® III 1GHz processors and 4GB of RAM/CPU

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Parallel for Engine Assembles

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Fluids

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

MSC.Marc Volume E: Fluid Demonstration Problems

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Plot of the Couette Flow Velocity Field

Page 57: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Plot of the Poiseuille Flow Velocity Field

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Fluid Squeezed Between Two Long Plates

Page 59: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Vector Plot: Driven Cavity Flow Velocity Field

Page 60: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Flow Over Cylinder Transient Velocity Field

Page 61: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Flow Over Electronic Chip

Page 62: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Flow Over Electronic Chip

Page 63: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

User Subroutines

Page 64: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Over 100 User Subroutines

Page 65: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Example

Page 66: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Future Work

On Fuel Cells

Page 67: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Proposed DevelopmentTo develop a customized graphical user interface for fuel cell stacks. To integrate an EC module currently used by PNNL into MSC.Marc to be able to analyze the thermal stresses arising as a consequence of the heat production due to chemical reaction in the fuel cell and heat transfer due to convection effects.To conduct a feasibility study of the accuracy and efficiency of MSC.Marc for simulating flow fields in a typical fuel cell stack and to use the results of this feasibility study to determine areas of possible improvement in MSC.Marc’s fluid capabilities.

Page 68: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

PEN Fuel Cell Modeling

Page 69: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Fuel Cell Layer ConfigurationThe following slides show the layers of a typical planar fuel cell design.In the example design, the layers stack up to make up air and fuel flow channels on each side of the PEN.The PEN has 3 layers, Cathode (air-side), Electrolyte, and Anode (fuel-side). The center area (inside where the PEN seals to the picture-frame) is where the electrochemistry occurs.The following slides show “footprints” of the various layers (the selected areas show in the blue-green color).The layers are listed in the order from the interconnect (conductive layer between stacked cells), to the cathode-side layers,the PEN, anode-side layers, to the interconnect on the anode-side.The last 2 slides show the layers from bottom (cathode) and top (anode) views with the interconnect layers removed.The flow/ heat transfer/EC/stress model must have the necessary connectivity through all these layers, including through the flow channels where no mesh is shown in the last 2 slides.

Page 70: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Interconnect

Page 71: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Cathode Spacer

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Picture Frame

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

PenInactiveArea,

Pen-to-PictureframeSeal

(both sameFootprint)

PEN Inactive Area

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

PEN

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Anode Spacer

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Seal to Interconnect

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Interconnect

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

CathodeSpacer

PictureFrame

PEN ActiveArea

GlassSeal

Assembly

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Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

PEN ActiveArea

PEN In-ActiveArea

AnodeSpacer (green)

Anode spacer-to-interconnect seal

Assembly

Page 80: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Fuel Cell Geometry

Air

Fuel

CellSeal Seal

Page 81: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Seal Temperature Profiles

1

2

3

4

Pen Seal Temperature

960

980

1000

1020

1040

1060

1080

1100

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12

Path length (m)

Seal

Str

ess,

Pa

Side 1Side 2Side 3Side 4

Glass Seal Temperature

Page 82: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

Through Thickness Stress

Through Thickness Seal Stress - Side 1

0.0E+00

1.0E+06

2.0E+06

3.0E+06

4.0E+06

5.0E+06

6.0E+06

7.0E+06

8.0E+06

9.0E+06

1.0E+07

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12Path length (m)

Seal

Str

ess,

Pa

Baseline Seal3-Elements in Seal layerEseal=Eglass/10Manifold Ligaments RemovedSeal Thickness = 2 x Baseline

Shear Stress in Width Direction - Side 1

0.0E+00

5.0E+05

1.0E+06

1.5E+06

2.0E+06

2.5E+06

3.0E+06

3.5E+06

4.0E+06

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12Path length (m)

Seal

Str

ess,

Pa

Baseline Seal3-Elements in Seal layerEseal=Eglass/10Manifold Ligaments RemovedSeal Thickness = 2 x Baseline

Page 83: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

EC in FEA Framework

Fuel cell operations involve multi-physics processes; the constitutive thermal, chemical, electrochemical and transport processes are strongly coupled => requiring versatile multi-physics tool for realistic descriptionTechnology development involves design optimization of various geometric, material and operation parameters; the cost of such parametric studies increases exponentially with the number of the working parameters and there are many such parameters involved

=> Computational efficiency is critically important

MARCFlow – Thermal -

Electrical -Mechanical

STRESSES

FLUX

Heat Flux PLOTV

ELEVAREC

T, pp(i)

Cell Voltage

Gas, Chemistry,

Heat Generation

Update

State Variables

Model Geometry, Temperature, Current Distribution

Page 84: MSC.Marc 2003 - National Energy Technology Laboratory

Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory

EC in FEA FrameworkFuel Tair = 973

Vair = 0.5

AirTair = 973Vair = 2

Material Layers Thickness 4mm .11m square


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