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Unter dem Titel „Gamification trifft Hybride Lehre“ wurde im Sommersemester 2023 ein Lehrprojekt im Fach Statistik des Studiengangs Wirtschaftsmathematik-Aktuarwissenschaften der Technischen Hochschule Rosenheim durchgeführt. Unterschiedliche hybrid-synchrone Lernsettings wurden in einem technisch entsprechend ausgestatteten Lehr-Experimentierraum mit den Studierenden erprobt. Als Ansatz zur Vor- und Nachbereitung der hybriden Lehre kam Gamification bzw. Gameful Motivation zum Einsatz.
Im Lehrprojektteam mit Stefanie Neumaier wurde die hybride Lehre mittels der sog. EMPAMOS-Methode vorbereitet und reflektiert. Dabei ging es nicht darum, den spielfremden Kontext (die hybride Lehre) in ein Spiel zu verwandeln, sondern Spielelemente zur Zielerreichung einzusetzen. Die Auseinandersetzung mit hybriden Formaten wird dabei für Studierende und Lehrende als ein Zukunftsthema gesehen, nicht zuletzt für den Erwerb von Future Skills in einer Arbeitswelt, in der sich hybride Kollaboration etabliert.
Recent development of GaN power transistors with blocking voltages up to 650V enables novel power electronics applications with outstanding performance in high-frequency operation. This paper demonstrates a class E power amplifier with 13.56MHz switching frequency for inductively coupled DC power supplies. Continuous wave output power up to 200W is achieved with 95% Power Added Efficiency (PAE).
The number of embedded systems in our daily lives that are distributed, hidden, and ubiquitous continues to increase. Many of them are safety-critical. To provide additional or better functionalities, they are becoming more and more complex, which makes it difficult to guarantee safety. It is undisputed that safety must be considered before the start of development, continue until decommissioning, and is particularly important during the design of the system and software architecture. An architecture must be able to avoid, detect, or mitigate all dangerous failures to a sufficient degree. For this purpose, the architectural design must be guided and verified by safety analyses. However, state-of-the-art component-oriented or model-based architectural design approaches use different levels of abstraction to handle complexity. So, safety analyses must also be applied on different levels of abstraction, and it must be checked and guaranteed that they are consistent with each other, which is not supported by standard safety analyses. In this paper, we present a consistency check for CFTs that automatically detects commonalities and inconsistencies between fault trees of different levels of abstraction. This facilitates the application of safety analyses in top-down architectural designs and reduces effort.
In safety analysis for safety-critical embedded systems, methods such as FMEA and fault trees (FT) are strongly established in practice. However, the current shift towards model-based development has resulted in various new safety analysis methods, such as Component Integrated Fault Trees (CFT). Industry demands to know the benefits of these new methods. To compare CFT to FT, we conducted a controlled experiment in which 18 participants from industry and academia had to apply each method to safety modeling tasks from the avionics domain.
Although the analysis of the solutions showed that the use of CFT did not yield a significantly different number of correct or incorrect solutions, the participants subjectively rated the modeling capacities of CFT significantly higher in terms of model consistency, clarity, and maintainability. The results are promising for the potential of CFT as a model-based approach.
We present inductive power transfer (IPT) with a half-bridge converter based on differential relaxation self-oscillation. The oscillation dynamics of the converter automatically adapts to variation in the inductive coupling link and changes in the load, respectively. Design equations based on theoretical circuit analysis reveals a high power transfer efficiency (>90%) for alteration of coupling distance in the strong coupling regime. A prototype system employing GaN-HEMTs confirms the theoretically predicted characteristics of the proposed circuit.
We present a novel differential relaxation oscillator for inductive power transfer. The proposed oscillator offers an automatic adaption of the oscillation period to a change in the power link impedance, which ensures a high efficient operation for variable loads and coupling factors. A detailed circuit model of the self-oscillation system is provided with analytical design equations. We find a large self-oscillation range for variable coupling factors and loads. The theoretical results are confirmed by circuit simulation and measurements carried out on a low-power demonstrator system. We demonstrate non-resonant and robust self-adaption of the relaxation oscillator to coupling factors ranging from k=0.6-0.9.
Within the scope of the recently finished cooperate research project "VibWood" at Technical University of Munich and Rosenheim University of Applied Sciences, fully parametrized numerical models for lightweight wooden floor constructions have been developed and calibrated by experimental modal analyses.
Based on a vast parametric study including floating floors and suspended ceilings a database of narrowband sound power levels in the frequency range up to 125 Hz for a wide range of floor dimensions has been set up.
A procedure will be presented on how to process the numerical data and derive single number values that allow a comparison to the standardized rating of impact sound insulation according to DIN EN ISO 717-2.
The derived data is implemented into a graphical user interface (GUI). This GUI is available for free. The database is open for additional geometries and will be enhanced by different constructions in the near future.