Click on “Download PDF” for the PDF version or on the title for the HTML version. If you are not an ASABE member or if your employer has not arranged for access to the full-text, Click here for options. Non-Road Cooling System DesignPublished by the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, St. Joseph, Michigan www.asabe.org Citation: Non-Road Cooling System Design .(doi:)Authors: Neal Paul Keywords: Section headings: Introduction, Basic Heat Exchanger Components, Radiator, Charge Air Cooler, Oil Cooler(s), Fuel Cooler, Condenser, Fan, Fan Drive, and Shroud, Analytical Tools, Modes of Heat Transfer, Internal/External Pressure Loss, Heat Exchanger Modeling, Similitude, Design for Debris Clogging, Structural Design, Design for Internal Pressure Cycles, Design for Thermal Cycles, Design for Vibration, Material Selection for Corrosion Resistance, Validation Testing Cooling systems for non-road vehicles normally consist of the heat exchanger components required to cool engine fluids such as the radiator, charge air cooler and fuel cooler. These cooling systems may also contain additional heat exchangers for cooling additional vehicle fluid circuits, such as hydraulic and transmission oil coolers and air conditioning refrigerant condensers. The cooling fan, fan drive, and shroud can also be considered to be part of the cooling system. Cooling systems must be designed so that the heat exchangers and other components in the system work together to provide sufficient cooling for all of the affected fluid circuits, often for several different operating conditions. Non-road vehicles often operate in applications where large amounts airborne particulates may be present. The cooling systems for these vehicles should be designed to prevent particulate fouling to the extent that is possible and should also allow access for debris to be cleaned from the heat exchanger fins. The mounting structure for the heat exchangers and the heat exchangers themselves must be designed to withstand the loads that will be imposed by the vehicle operation in its various applications. The heat exchangers and supporting structure must be designed to withstand stresses such as those caused by internal static and fluctuating pressure, thermal cycles, and static, shock and vibration loading. Potential internal and external corrosion problems should also be considered and prevented through proper material selection. Testing should be performed to validate each cooling system design for proper thermal performance and structural durability. (Download PDF) (Export to EndNotes)
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