Development of Multi-Purpose Dynamic Nuclear Thermal Rocket System Models
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Submitting a poster for the LDRD poster session. Please see the attachment for details.
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A technique is described for quantifying the effect of a perturbation on a property of a network link or flow, and to add a new flow, reroute an existing flow, or to reshape a flow, based on a quantitative estimation of the perturbation.
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This presentation covers IES modeling and simulation tools, with a specific focus on how physical modeling is linked to technoeconomic analysis.
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Paper submission for review for ASME IMECE 2025 conference.
This paper presents a networked hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) simulation system for modeling large-scale power systems. Researchers have developed many HIL test systems for power systems in recent years. Those test systems can model both microsecond-level dynamic responses of power electronic systems and millisecond-level transients of transmission and distribution grids. By integrating individual HIL test systems into a network of HIL test systems, we can create large-scale power grid digital twins with flexible structures at required modeling resolution that fits for a wide range of system operating conditions. This will not only significantly reduce the need for field tests when developing new technologies but also greatly shorten the model development cycle. In this paper, we present a networked OPAL-RT based HIL test system for developing transmission-distribution coordinative Volt-VAr regulation technologies as an example to illustrate system setups, communication requirements among different HIL simulation systems, and system connection mechanisms. Impacts of communication delays, information exchange cycles, and computing delays are illustrated. Simulation results show that the performance of a networked HIL test system is satisfactory.