Effects of radiation reabsorption on the laminar burning velocity of methane/air and methane/hydrogen/air flames at elevated pressures

Zheng, Sining; Líu, Hao; Li, Dengke; Liu, Zirui; Zhou, Bo; Lü, Qiang

doi:10.1016/j.fuel.2021.122586

Cited by 16 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Naseri et al [23] concluded that chemical effect of CO 2 limited the PAHs formation through limiting the formation C 2 H 2 and C 6 H 6 , which are building blocks of PAHs. In addition to the chemical and dilutive effects, the radiative effect can not be ignored [21,22]. Liu et al [23] reported that the radiative effect of H 2 O lowered the temperature in the centerline region by 12 K. Considering the Plank mean absorption coefficients of CO 2 at temperatures above 500 K were larger than those of H 2 O [24], it is necessary to explore the radiative effect of CO 2 on the soot formation in the aviation kerosene combustion.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chemical, radiative, and dilutive effects of CO2 addition on soot formation in jet A-1 kerosene co-flow diffusion flame

et al. 2023

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With the development of aviation industry, it is urgently to investigate the soot formation properties of aviation kerosene to better control the soot emissions. The dilutive, chemical and radiative effects of CO2on the soot inception, condensation and HACA growth processes in laminar co-flow Jet-A1 kerosene diffusion flames were numerically investigated by employing detailed chemical mechanisms and soot sectional models. The results showed that the addition of CO2dramatically decreased the maximum temperature (by 92 K)and soot volume fraction (by 41.0%). The dilutive effect of CO2 contributed the most to the decrease of temperature and soot volume fraction. It also was the main factor in the decrease of soot inception, condensation and HACA growth processes. The chemical effect of CO2had little impact on the decomposition of fuels into light hydrocarbons, but obviously limited the growth of light hydrocarbons to A1. The radiative effect of CO2decreased the maximum temperature and soot volume fraction by 13 K and 5.2% (from 1.92 to 1.82 ppm). It had little impact on the soot inception, condensation and HACA growth rates.

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