SAE Technical Paper Series 1988
DOI: 10.4271/880204
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Calorimetry of Ignition Sparks

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Cited by 40 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…The ignition energy provided in this study was greater than would be delivered by a standard automotive system at atmospheric pressure [2], and such systems are commonly used for determining the explosive limits of gases and vapors [3]. Thus, it was concluded that the ignition system used in the present study was more than adequate to ignite any fuel-air mixtures that were actually flammable (i.e., capable of flame propagation after ignition).…”
Section: Delivered Ignition Energymentioning
confidence: 74%
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“…The ignition energy provided in this study was greater than would be delivered by a standard automotive system at atmospheric pressure [2], and such systems are commonly used for determining the explosive limits of gases and vapors [3]. Thus, it was concluded that the ignition system used in the present study was more than adequate to ignite any fuel-air mixtures that were actually flammable (i.e., capable of flame propagation after ignition).…”
Section: Delivered Ignition Energymentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Resistive losses in the coil windings, ignition cable, and spark plug resistor are proportional to the square of the spark current (I 2 R losses), thus sparks in which the current is maintained at a relatively high level throughout the discharge period are inherently inefficient. Furthermore, spark discharges at atmospheric pressure deliver much less energy across the spark plug gap than do discharges at elevated pressures (such as in a running engine [2]) because the effective resistance of the gas between the electrodes is low compared with the external resistance of the ignition circuit.…”
Section: Delivered Ignition Energymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Unfortunately, uncertainties relative to the energy deposition typically amount to 30% or more [22,41]. The amount of energy supplied to the flow is expected to determine flame propagation in the very first instants.…”
Section: Validation Case In Laminar Premixed Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This information is usually obtained from published experimental data [14] and [15] measured by calorimetric techniques [16,17,18]. A drawback of these techniques is that it is not possible to study with them the spark efficiency in a flowing gas.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%