Yosry Morsi - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Yosry Morsi
International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2000
A systematic experimental study was conducted to examine the heat transfer characteristics from t... more A systematic experimental study was conducted to examine the heat transfer characteristics from the hot die surface to the water spray involved in high pressure die casting processes. Temperature and heat flux measurements were made locally in the spray field using a heater made from die material H-13 steel and with a surface diameter of 10 mm. The spray cooling curve was determined in the nucleate boiling, critical heat flux, as well as the transition boiling regimes. The hydrodynamic parameters of the spray such as droplet diameters, droplet velocities, and volumetric spray flux were also measured at the position in the spray field identical to that of the test piece. Droplet size and velocity distribution were measured using a PDA system. A new empirical correlation was developed to relate the spray cooling heat flux to the spray hydrodynamic parameters such as liquid volumetric flux, droplet size, and droplet velocity in all heat transfer regimes. The agreement between experimental data and predicted results is satisfactorily good. © 2000 Éditions scientifiques et médicales Elsevier SAS spray cooling / surface heat flux / droplet velocity / droplet diameter / high pressure die casting
Colloids and Surfaces B-biointerfaces, 2011
The objective of this study is to design a novel kind of scaffolds for blood vessel and nerve rep... more The objective of this study is to design a novel kind of scaffolds for blood vessel and nerve repairs. Random and aligned nanofibrous scaffolds based on collagen-chitosan-thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) blends were electrospun to mimic the componential and structural aspects of the native extracellular matrix, while an optimal proportion was found to keep the balance between biocompatibility and mechanical strength. The scaffolds were crosslinked by glutaraldehyde (GTA) vapor to prevent them from being dissolved in the culture medium. Fiber morphology was characterized using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and atomic-force microscopy (AFM). Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) showed that the three-material system exhibits no significant differences before and after crosslinking, whereas pore size of crosslinked scaffolds decreased drastically. The mechanical properties of the scaffolds were found to be flexible with a high tensile strength. Cell viability studies with endothelial cells and Schwann cells demonstrated that the blended nanofibrous scaffolds formed by electrospinning process had good biocompatibility and aligned fibers could regulate cell morphology by inducing cell orientation. Vascular grafts and nerve conduits were electrospun or sutured based on the nanofibrous scaffolds and the results indicated that collagen-chitosan-TPU blended nanofibrous scaffolds might be a potential candidate for vascular repair and nerve regeneration.
Frontiers of Materials Science in China, 2009
In this paper, a novel combination method of electrospinning and rapid prototyping (RP) fused dep... more In this paper, a novel combination method of electrospinning and rapid prototyping (RP) fused deposition modeling (FDM) is proposed for the fabrication of a tissue engineering heart valve (TEHV) scaffold. The scaffold preparation consisted of two steps: tri-leaflet scaffold fabrication and heart valve ring fabrication. With the purpose of mimicking the anisotropic mechanical properties of the natural heart valve leaflet, electrospun thermoplastic polyurethane (ES-TPU) was introduced as the tri-leaflet scaffold material. ES-TPU scaffolds can be fabricated to have a well-aligned fiber network, which is important for applications involving mechanically anisotropic soft tissues. We developed ES-TPU scaffolds as heart valve leaflet materials under variable speed conditions and measured fiber alignment by fast Fourier transform (FFT). By using FFT to assign relative alignment values to an electrospun matrix, it is possible to systematically evaluate how different processing variables affect the structure and material properties of a scaffold. TPU was suspended at certain concentrations and electrospun from 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propanol onto rotating mandrels (200–3000 rpm). The scaffold morphological property and mechanical anisotropic property are discussed in the paper as a function of fiber diameter and mandrel RPM. The induction of varying degrees of anisotropy imparted distinctive material properties to the electrospun scaffolds. A dynamic optimum design of the heart valve ring graft was constructed by FDM. Fabrication of a 3D heart valve ring was constructed using pro-engineer based on optimum hemodynamic analysis and was converted to an STL file format. The model was then created from PCL which was sewed and glued with electrospun nanofibrous leaflets. This proposed method was proven as a promising fabrication process in fabricating a specially designed graft with the correct physical and mechanical properties.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1984
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1985
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1987
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1986
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
It is recognised that knowledge of air flow characteristics in the tracheo-bronchial tree was ess... more It is recognised that knowledge of air flow characteristics in the tracheo-bronchial tree was essential to the understanding of airway resistance, intrapulmonary gas mixing, and deposition of airborne particles. Numerical and mathematical methods had previously been used extensively to obtain particle deposition patterns inside a single airway and various regions of the human lung for a range of physiological conditions. However, detailed analysis of particle deposition, in asymmetrical human upper airways, under transient conditions, had not been uncovered in published literature at the time this research commenced. In this research study, a commercial CFD package, called "CFX Workbench 11" was deployed to analyze flow fields, transient flow and particle deposition. This research work was an extension to earlier research published in 2008 by the authors here. The airway geometry applied in this current research was created by closely following the values published by another researcher (Horsfield), where the transient flows for three different breathing cycles were used as the input boundary conditions. The findings of the modelling presented herein indicated that the release position did not vary significantly at different time steps or with changes in particle size, but it did vary significantly with breathing patterns. Moreover, the rate of particle deposition at the wall was found to increase with the rising of the branching angles.
International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2000
A systematic experimental study was conducted to examine the heat transfer characteristics from t... more A systematic experimental study was conducted to examine the heat transfer characteristics from the hot die surface to the water spray involved in high pressure die casting processes. Temperature and heat flux measurements were made locally in the spray field using a heater made from die material H-13 steel and with a surface diameter of 10 mm. The spray cooling curve was determined in the nucleate boiling, critical heat flux, as well as the transition boiling regimes. The hydrodynamic parameters of the spray such as droplet diameters, droplet velocities, and volumetric spray flux were also measured at the position in the spray field identical to that of the test piece. Droplet size and velocity distribution were measured using a PDA system. A new empirical correlation was developed to relate the spray cooling heat flux to the spray hydrodynamic parameters such as liquid volumetric flux, droplet size, and droplet velocity in all heat transfer regimes. The agreement between experimental data and predicted results is satisfactorily good. © 2000 Éditions scientifiques et médicales Elsevier SAS spray cooling / surface heat flux / droplet velocity / droplet diameter / high pressure die casting
Colloids and Surfaces B-biointerfaces, 2011
The objective of this study is to design a novel kind of scaffolds for blood vessel and nerve rep... more The objective of this study is to design a novel kind of scaffolds for blood vessel and nerve repairs. Random and aligned nanofibrous scaffolds based on collagen-chitosan-thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) blends were electrospun to mimic the componential and structural aspects of the native extracellular matrix, while an optimal proportion was found to keep the balance between biocompatibility and mechanical strength. The scaffolds were crosslinked by glutaraldehyde (GTA) vapor to prevent them from being dissolved in the culture medium. Fiber morphology was characterized using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and atomic-force microscopy (AFM). Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) showed that the three-material system exhibits no significant differences before and after crosslinking, whereas pore size of crosslinked scaffolds decreased drastically. The mechanical properties of the scaffolds were found to be flexible with a high tensile strength. Cell viability studies with endothelial cells and Schwann cells demonstrated that the blended nanofibrous scaffolds formed by electrospinning process had good biocompatibility and aligned fibers could regulate cell morphology by inducing cell orientation. Vascular grafts and nerve conduits were electrospun or sutured based on the nanofibrous scaffolds and the results indicated that collagen-chitosan-TPU blended nanofibrous scaffolds might be a potential candidate for vascular repair and nerve regeneration.
Frontiers of Materials Science in China, 2009
In this paper, a novel combination method of electrospinning and rapid prototyping (RP) fused dep... more In this paper, a novel combination method of electrospinning and rapid prototyping (RP) fused deposition modeling (FDM) is proposed for the fabrication of a tissue engineering heart valve (TEHV) scaffold. The scaffold preparation consisted of two steps: tri-leaflet scaffold fabrication and heart valve ring fabrication. With the purpose of mimicking the anisotropic mechanical properties of the natural heart valve leaflet, electrospun thermoplastic polyurethane (ES-TPU) was introduced as the tri-leaflet scaffold material. ES-TPU scaffolds can be fabricated to have a well-aligned fiber network, which is important for applications involving mechanically anisotropic soft tissues. We developed ES-TPU scaffolds as heart valve leaflet materials under variable speed conditions and measured fiber alignment by fast Fourier transform (FFT). By using FFT to assign relative alignment values to an electrospun matrix, it is possible to systematically evaluate how different processing variables affect the structure and material properties of a scaffold. TPU was suspended at certain concentrations and electrospun from 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propanol onto rotating mandrels (200–3000 rpm). The scaffold morphological property and mechanical anisotropic property are discussed in the paper as a function of fiber diameter and mandrel RPM. The induction of varying degrees of anisotropy imparted distinctive material properties to the electrospun scaffolds. A dynamic optimum design of the heart valve ring graft was constructed by FDM. Fabrication of a 3D heart valve ring was constructed using pro-engineer based on optimum hemodynamic analysis and was converted to an STL file format. The model was then created from PCL which was sewed and glued with electrospun nanofibrous leaflets. This proposed method was proven as a promising fabrication process in fabricating a specially designed graft with the correct physical and mechanical properties.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1984
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1985
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1987
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 1986
Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presen... more Turbulence data for swirling flows along the annulus formed between two co-axial tubes are presented. The swirl was generated by a set of inlet guide vanes which produced, after settling and removal of wall boundary layers, a nominally free vortex flow over the complete entry plane of the test section. The work complements that described in Part 1 of the paper which considered the behaviour of time mean values under the same entry conditions 1 . A hot wire anemometer was used to detect turbulence quantities and techniques have been developed for the measurement of these using the minimum number of simple probe geometries. The theory leading to the derivation of the separate turbulence parameters from hot wire measurements is described. A series of radial profiles are given as representative examples of the extensive data collected in addition to longitudinal variations of friction factor and shear stress. A brief discussion is given on the determination of eddy diffusivity as a function of radial and axial location.
It is recognised that knowledge of air flow characteristics in the tracheo-bronchial tree was ess... more It is recognised that knowledge of air flow characteristics in the tracheo-bronchial tree was essential to the understanding of airway resistance, intrapulmonary gas mixing, and deposition of airborne particles. Numerical and mathematical methods had previously been used extensively to obtain particle deposition patterns inside a single airway and various regions of the human lung for a range of physiological conditions. However, detailed analysis of particle deposition, in asymmetrical human upper airways, under transient conditions, had not been uncovered in published literature at the time this research commenced. In this research study, a commercial CFD package, called "CFX Workbench 11" was deployed to analyze flow fields, transient flow and particle deposition. This research work was an extension to earlier research published in 2008 by the authors here. The airway geometry applied in this current research was created by closely following the values published by another researcher (Horsfield), where the transient flows for three different breathing cycles were used as the input boundary conditions. The findings of the modelling presented herein indicated that the release position did not vary significantly at different time steps or with changes in particle size, but it did vary significantly with breathing patterns. Moreover, the rate of particle deposition at the wall was found to increase with the rising of the branching angles.