Jean-Louis Joly
Paul Sabatier University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Jean-Louis Joly.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2002
Guy Theraulaz; Eric Bonabeau; Stamatios C. Nicolis; Ricard V. Solé; Vincent Fourcassié; Stéphane Blanco; Richard Fournier; Jean-Louis Joly; Pau Fernández; Anne Grimal; Patrice Dalle; Jean-Louis Deneubourg
The origins of large-scale spatial patterns in biology have been an important source of theoretical speculation since the pioneering work by Turing (1952) on the chemical basis of morphogenesis. Knowing how these patterns emerge and their functional role is important to our understanding of the evolution of biocomplexity and the role played by self organization. However, so far, conclusive evidence for local activation–long-range inhibition mechanisms in real biological systems has been elusive. Here a well-defined experimental and theoretical analysis of the pattern formation dynamics exhibited by clustering behavior in ant colonies is presented. These experiments and a simple mathematical model show that these colonies do indeed use this type of mechanism. All microscopic variables have been measured and provide the first evidence, to our knowledge, for this type of self-organized behavior in complex biological systems, supporting early conjectures about its role in the organization of insect societies.
Applied Thermal Engineering | 2003
Hichem Farsi; Jean-Louis Joly; Marc Miscevic; Vincent Platel; Nathalie Mazet
This paper presents an experimental and theoretical investigation of the two-phase closed thermosyphon (TPCT) behavior in transient regimes. Experimental results show two kinds of TPCT response. We focus on regular variations of operating system variables, where a mathematical model has been developed in order to obtain an analytical expression of the system response time. The dependence of this response time according to the various parameters is linked to geometry and heat transfer laws. The model can be considered as a simple and efficient tool for designing TPCTs in both transient and steady regimes.
Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer | 2007
Stéphane Launay; Vincent Platel; Sébastien Dutour; Jean-Louis Joly
A transient overall model has been developed to predict the thermal and hydrodynamic behavior of a standard loop heat pipe. The model of the loop has been divided into subsystems, for which transient mass, energy, or momentum conservation laws have been developed. The comparison of the calculation and experimental results for a transient test allows one to validate the proposed model. Then, the model is used to study the development mechanisms of an oscillating behavior during the loop heat pipe operation. Two different patterns of temperature fluctuation have been highlighted by modifying the loop heat pipe external conditions (heat load, sink temperature, ambient heat exchange with the liquid line). The characteristics of these oscillations are then compared quantitatively to available experimental tests: these comparisons highlight the ability of the model to accurately predict the frequencies and amplitudes as well as how they are affected by the design and operational parameters.
ASME 2003 1st International Conference on Microchannels and Minichannels | 2003
Béatrice Médéric; Marc Miscevic; Vincent Platel; Pascal Lavieille; Jean-Louis Joly
An experimental study of complete convective condensation inside narrow channels is presented in this paper. Two-phase flows patterns and their transition (annular, annular-wavy, slug and bubbly flow) are visualized for the two tube diameters under study. A significant difference is observed for the two sizes of tube. Experimental results of the bubble radius decrease are then determined and compared to a model of bubble collapse in a subcooled and infinite liquid.Copyright
Revue Générale de Thermique | 1996
Vincent Platel; Claude Butto; Jean-Yves Grandpeix; Jean-Louis Joly
Abstract Understanding the behaviour of such a complex and strongly coupled system as a capillary pumped loop (CPL) requires a modelling process involving physical study, experiments, numerical simulations and coupling analysis. In this paper, a transitory model of the vaporisation process at the wick outer surface of a CPL is presented. Energy balance, thermodynamical phase change and mechanical equilibrium at the meniscus are taken into account. In order to study the whole dynamical behaviour of the CPL and compare with experimental data, simple models of the other parts of the CPL are performed : so, the vapor pipe, the condensor and the control reservoir are modelled by a steady description. The experimental data exhibit an oscillatory behaviour, for applied steps of heat flux at the evaporator, or near the start-up. The simulation results show a dynamical behaviour compatible with that observed on the prototype, and point out that the evaporator model is intrinsically stable.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B | 1998
Eric Bonabeau; Guy Theraulaz; Jean-Louis Deneubourg; Nigel R. Franks; Oliver Rafelsberger; Jean-Louis Joly; Stéphane Blanco
International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer | 2004
E. Pouzet; Jean-Louis Joly; Vincent Platel; J.-Y. Grandpeix; Claude Butto
Superlattices and Microstructures | 2004
Béatrice Médéric; Marc Miscevic; Vincent Platel; Pascal Lavieille; Jean-Louis Joly
Electrophoresis | 1996
Stéphane Blanco; Michael J. Clifton; Jean-Louis Joly; Gabriel Peltre
Archive | 1997
Eric Bonabeau; Guy Theraulza; Jean-Louis Deneubourg; Nigel R. Franks; Oliver Rafelsberger; Jean-Louis Joly; Stephanie Blanco