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Bin Li

Harbin University of Science and Technology

ORCID: 0000-0002-8795-5234

Publishes on Tribology and Lubrication Engineering, Quality and Safety in Healthcare, Modular Robots and Swarm Intelligence. 84 papers and 324 citations.

84Publications
324Total Citations

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Top publicationsby citations

Research on leakage performance and dynamic characteristics of a novel labyrinth seal with staggered helical teeth structure
Wenjie Zhou, Zhibin Zhao, Yifan Wang et al.|Alexandria Engineering Journal|2021
Cited by 40Open Access

A novel labyrinth seal with staggered helical teeth (SHT) structure is proposed in this paper. The influence of seal clearance, pressure drop, tooth number and eccentricity on the novel model is studied by numerical simulation. In addition, the differences of static characteristics between the labyrinth seal with SHT structure and labyrinth seal with ordinary helical teeth (OHT) structure are also compared and analyzed. The results show that the numerical model for the labyrinth teeth structure has better accuracy compared with the experimental results. The SHT structure has better leakage performance than OHT structure because the former can induce higher turbulent energy dissipation at the staggered position. Besides, the fluid-induced forces increase with the increase of eccentricity and pressure drop. The novel model and corresponding results can provide meaningful references for the research of ring seal structure.

Studies on lateral rolling locomotion of a snake robot
Li Chen, Yuechao Wang, Shugen Ma et al.|Unknown|2004
Cited by 37

A reconfigurable modular snake robot has been developed, which can not only move on a plane but aIso achieve some f-dimensional motions while reconfigured. Control equations of 3-dimensional locomotion were established by the composition of two bending motions in mutual orthogonal plane. Three types of lateral rolling locomotion, flapping, linear rolling and curved rolling, were achieved by controlling the amplitudes and the number of two waves in the two bending motions. Using the three types of locomotion the snake robot can realize net lateral translation, alternation of its contact base and rolling over some obstacles. The lateral rolling locomotion obtains its driving force through the interaction with the environment. The rolling shape and its direction depend on the transferring direction and phase difference of the two waves respectively.

Decentralized Feedback Structures of a Vapor Compression Cycle System
Neera Jain, Bin Li, Michael Keir et al.|IEEE Transactions on Control Systems Technology|2009
Cited by 34

<para xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> In vapor compression cycle systems, it is desirable to effectively control the thermodynamic cycle by controlling the thermodynamic states of the refrigerant. By controlling the thermodynamic states with an inner loop, supervisory algorithms can manage critical functions and objectives such as maintaining superheat and maximizing the coefficient of performance. In practice, it is generally preferred to tune multiple single-input–single-output (SISO) control inner loops rather than a single multiple-input–multiple-output control inner loop. This paper presents a process by which a simplified feedback control structure, amenable to a decoupled SISO control loop design, may be identified. In particular, the many possible candidate input–output (I/O) pairs for decentralized control are sorted via a decoupling metric, called the relative gain array number. From a reduced set of promising candidate I/O pairs, engineering insight is applied to arrive at the most effective pairings successfully verified on an experimental air-conditioning-and-refrigeration test stand. </para>

Design and basic experiments of a transformable wheel-track robot with self-adaptive mobile mechanism
Zhiqing Li, Shugen Ma, Bin Li et al.|Unknown|2010
Cited by 22

The mobile robots often perform the dangerous missions such as planetary exploration, reconnaissance, anti-terrorism, rescue, and so on. So it is required that the robots should be able to move in the complex and unpredictable environment where the ground might be soft and hard, even and uneven. To access to such terrains, a novel robot (NEZA-I) with the self-adaptive mobile mechanism is proposed and developed. It consists of a control system unit and two symmetric transformable wheel-track (TWT) units. Each TWT unit is driven only by one servo motor, and can efficiently move over rough terrain by changing the locomotion mode and transforming the track configuration. It means that the mobile mechanism of NEZA-I has self-adaptability to the irregular environment. The paper proposes the design concept of NEZA-I, presents the structure and the drive system of NEZA-I, and describes the self-adaptive principle of the mobile mechanism to the rough terrains. The locomotion mode and posture of the mobile mechanism is analyzed by the means of simulation. Finally, basic experiments verify the mobility of NEZA-I.