Experimental study and gradient-based ensemble intelligent computing to investigate effect of ultrasound on rheological behavior of bio-based phase change materials
Created by W.Langdon from
gp-bibliography.bib Revision:1.8051
- @Article{SHAHSAVAR:2023:est,
-
author = "Amin Shahsavar and Mohamad Amin Mirzaei and
Aidin Shaham and Esmail Sharifzadeh and Neda Azimi and
Mehdi Jamei and Masoud Karbasi",
-
title = "Experimental study and gradient-based ensemble
intelligent computing to investigate effect of
ultrasound on rheological behavior of bio-based phase
change materials",
-
journal = "Journal of Energy Storage",
-
volume = "73",
-
pages = "108877",
-
year = "2023",
-
ISSN = "2352-152X",
-
DOI = "doi:10.1016/j.est.2023.108877",
-
URL = "https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352152X23022740",
-
keywords = "genetic algorithms, genetic programming, Expanded
graphite, Machine learning, Phase change material,
Rheological behavior, Silicon carbide, Sonication
time",
-
abstract = "The influence of ultrasound on the rheological
behavior of new phase change material (PCM) is
investigated. The PCMs are made from natural biological
materials containing silicon carbide (SiC)
nanoparticles or expanded graphite (EG) powders with
weight fractions of 0, 0.05, 0.1, and 0.2 percent. The
rheological behavior of PCM composites is tested by a
rheometer with shear rates of 10 up to 250 rpm. Surveys
showed the smallest PCMs' viscosity at shear rates over
100 rpm is obtained for the highest sonication time.
Results depict an ignorable change in the dynamic
viscosity of PCMs with shear rate, and the shear
thinning behavior reduces the PCMs' viscosity by
raising the shear rate by 10-140 rpm. Results for
EG/PCM and SiC/PCM composites showed non-Newtonian
behavior at low shear rates. However, steadiness in
viscosity at a shear rate higher than 140 rpm is
observed for the Newtonian behavior of PCMs. The other
outstanding consequence of this study is the
development of novel robust machine learning, namely
CatBoost, to simulate the rheological behavior of
understudy nano-PCMs based on the weight fraction,
sonication time, and shear rate. The multigene genetic
programming (MGGP) as a comparative model is adopted to
validate the primary model and provide a relationship
for estimating the viscosity of each nano-PCMs.
Simulation results revealed the superiority of the
CatBoost (PCM-EG: R = 0.978 and RMSE = 1.739 mPa.s;
PCM-SiC: R = 0.996 and RMSE = 0.374 mPa.s) to the MGGP
(PCM-EG: R = 0.967 and RMSE = 2.103 mPa.s; PCM-SiC: R =
0.992 and RMSE = 2.368) in PCM composites",
- }
Genetic Programming entries for
Amin Shahsavar
Mohamad Amin Mirzaei
Aidin Shaham
Esmail Sharifzadeh
Neda Azimi
Mehdi Jamei
Masoud Karbasi
Citations