On the energy harvesting potential of piezoaeroelastic systems

By Alper Erturk, Wander G. R. Vieira, C. De Marqui, Daniel J. Inman. 2010

409 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fb40bd9945903fe4ecdf81b2cf1513b28dd1a66

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Citations in the corpus

Enhanced aeroelastic energy harvesting by exploiting combined nonlinearities: theory and experiment (2011, methodology): “The electromechanical coupling parameter is obtained based on distributed parameter modeling (Erturk and Inman 2009) by considering clamped–clamped end conditions for the two beams with piezoceramic patches as θ = 1.55 mN V−1 (Erturk et al 2010).”
Modeling and nonlinear analysis of piezoelectric energy harvesting from transverse galloping (2013, background): “Several studies [18–24] have focused on the conversion of aeroelastic vibrations of airfoil sections to electrical power.”
Comparison of modeling methods and parametric study for a piezoelectric wind energy harvester (2013, background): “Erturk et al [16] investigated the potential of harvesting energy from aeroelastic vibrations with a piezoaeroelastic airfoil.”
Design of piezoaeroelastic energy harvesters (2012, methodology): “[17] used a lumped-parameter wing-section model to investigate the effect of piezoelectric power generation on the linear flutter speed.”
Piezoelectric energy harvesting from transverse galloping of bluff bodies (2012, methodology): “Including the piezoelectric transducer and considering a load resistance in the electrical circuit [39–41, 19, 15], we write the governing equations of the coupled electromechanical system as”
A review of energy harvesting using piezoelectric materials: state-of-the-art a decade later (2008–2018) (2019, background): “Erturk et al in 2010 first introduced the concept of piezoaeroelastic systems (those that couple piezoelectricity and aeroelasticity) [344].”
Underwater thrust and power generation using flexible piezoelectric composites: an experimental investigation toward self-powered swimmer-sensor platforms (2011, background): “from aeroelastic vibrations has been investigated by various research groups in the past few years [45–55], there has been very limited work on the use of piezoelectric transduction for energy harvesting from hydroelastic vibrations.”
Metamaterial-inspired structures and concepts for elastoacoustic wave energy harvesting (2013, background): “aeroelastic and hydroelastic phenomena for flow energy harvesting [16–26].”
The experimental validation of a new energy harvesting system based on the wake galloping phenomenon (2011, background): “Recently, Ertuk et al [5, 6] reported the use of a curved airfoil section with piezoceramics for energy harvesting with 0964-1726/11/055022+10$33.00 © 2011 IOP Publishing Ltd Printed in the UK & the USA1 mathematical modeling as well as experimental validations, and Bryant and Garcia [7, 8] discusse”
Piezoelectric energy harvesting from concurrent vortex-induced vibrations and base excitations (2014, background): “There has also been recent interest in the concept of harvesting energy from aeroelastic or flow-induced vibrations, such as flutter of airfoil sections [20–24], vortex-induced vibrations (VIVs) of circular cylinders [25–28], galloping of prismatic structures [29–33], and wake galloping of parallel ”
Energy harvesting by means of flow-induced vibrations on aerospace vehicles (2016, background): “[85, 119] stressed the importance of the nonlinearities of such EH system based on a linear model.”
Power extraction from aeroelastic limit cycle oscillations (2011, methodology): “A relevant discussion of this issue can be found in Erturk et al. (2009). Finally, to ensure numerical convergence a value of a1⁄4 0:992 is used as the vortex relaxation factor in the computations (Tang et al.”
Performance analysis of galloping-based piezoaeroelastic energy harvesters with different cross-section geometries (2014, background): “Erturk et al. (2010) presented a frequency domain analysis and experimental validations for a two-degreeof-freedom (DOF) airfoil section as a wing-based piezoaeroelastic energy harvester.”