Martin Beran

Martin Beran

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Martin Beran has a total of 12 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Improving Oil Cooling Efficiency Using Polymeric Hollow Fibers

    by Filip Lang, Erik Bartuli, Jiří Hvožďa, Tereza Kroulíková, Martin Beran, Jiří Kučera

    The Volume 12, published for JFFHMT Journal.

  • Open Access

    The Study of Manufacturing Thermal Insulation Materials Based on Inorganic Polymers under Microwave Exposure

    by Tatyana Rymar, Halyna Tatarchenko, Oleksij Fomin, Václav Píštěk, Pavel Kučera, Martin Beran, Oleksij Burlutskyy

    The work is devoted to the creation of an energy-saving microwave technology of composite materials for thermal insulation based on an inorganic polymer—liquid glass—and the establishment of the formation patterns of their structure and properties, depending on the parameters of microwave radiation. Due to volumetric heating and the mechanism of "non-thermal" action of microwave radiation on processed objects, the duration of their heating is significantly reduced, and the performance properties of products are improved due to the modification of the structure of the liquid glass matrix under the influence of its irradiation with this type of energy. In the course of the research, the relationship between the processing conditions and the obtained properties of heat-insulating materials was established. The prospects of using the microwave electromagnetic field in the production of new building materials, expanding their range, and improving quality and competitiveness are shown, which is a priority for the modernization and innovative development of the construction industry.


  • Open Access

    A torsional vibration damper based on a serial viscoelastic coupling of its seismic mass

    by Václav Píštěk, Pavel Kučera, David Svída, Martin Beran

    The design of dynamic torsional vibration dampers of piston internal combustion engines is generally based on the principle of a dynamic damper with one degree of freedom in which the coupling of the seismic mass of the damper to the basic dynamic system is realized by a two-parameter parallel rheological model. With known realizations of this principle, it is usually difficult to achieve the optimum value of the respective damper parameters determined from the computational models, which is particularly true for optimal damping values. A dynamic torsional damper, based on the series arrangement principle of the elastic and damping element, offers better design options to achieve the optimum parameters of both the elastic and damping elements.