Results are presented for the variation of flame propagation velocity with rising explosion pressure for methane-air mixtures. The experiments were carried out in an explosion chamber with a volume of 1.25 m 3 . Photos of the flame propagating during the explosion processes were obtained through a window in the middle of the front cover of the chamber. The influence of the methane concentration on the time delay between the flame front approaching the chamber wall and the moment when the pressure inside the chamber reached its maximum is also discussed.
Most commercially available wall functions for k-ε turbulence models base on the two-zonal near-wall flow division assumption. Viscous and log-law sublayers are distinguished. In this article the three-zonal wall function concept with a buffer sublayer is developed. The aim of this new wall function is to improve the mean streamwise U + velocity profile. The proposed wall function is validated on backward-facing step experimental data. Physical implications of the model performance are also discussed.
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