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  4. Temperature distribution of a ventricular assist device activated by a brushless DC motor
 
conference paper

Temperature distribution of a ventricular assist device activated by a brushless DC motor

Perriard, Y.  
•
Jufer, M.  
1993
IMACS - TC1 '93. 4th International Conference Proceedings. Computational Aspects of Electromechanical Energy Converters and Drives

A theoretical analysis of temperature distribution on an artificial ventricular assist device is performed using three-dimensional finite element modelling. The model consists of 6000 solid elements representing all the ventricle components. In order to find out the maximum Joule's losses allowed for the motor design, the simulation is able to propose the temperature distribution in each ventricular component. The model is based on thermal-electrical analogy, allowing an equivalent thermal conductivity for composite material. Two modes of heat transfer (conduction and convection) are used in this model. Results show the temperature distribution in each component and particularly on the bag housing. Maximum temperature should not be over 41°C which is possible with a limit of 4 W motor Joule's losses

  • Details
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Type
conference paper
Author(s)
Perriard, Y.  
Jufer, M.  
Date Issued

1993

Publisher

Ecole Polytech. Montreal

Published in
IMACS - TC1 '93. 4th International Conference Proceedings. Computational Aspects of Electromechanical Energy Converters and Drives
Series title/Series vol.

IMACS - TC1 '93. 4th International Conference Proceedings. Computational Aspects of Electromechanical Energy Converters and Drives

Issue

Copyright 1994, IEE

Start page

71

End page

76

Subjects

artificial organs

•

cardiology

•

convection

•

DC motors

•

finite element analysis

•

heat conduction

•

machine theory

•

pumps

•

temperature distribution

•

thermal analysis

•

thermal conductivity

Note

Lab. d'Electromecanique et de Machines Electr., Swiss Federal Inst. of Technol., Lausanne, Switzerland

4778051

ventricular assist device

brushless DC motor

temperature distribution

finite element modelling

3D

Joule's losses

design

simulation

thermal-electrical analogy

equivalent thermal conductivity

composite material

heat transfer

conduction

convection

bag housing

41 C

4 W

Written at

EPFL

EPFL units
LAI  
Available on Infoscience
June 15, 2006
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/231813
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