2011
DOI: 10.1134/s0010508211030014
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Kinetic mechanism of propane ignition and combustion in air

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Cited by 28 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The most frequently used reaction mechanisms are GRI-3.0 mechanism (Smith et al, 1999), Konnov's (2000) mechanism and mechanism DS proposed by Dautov and Starik (1997) which was latter extended and modified in Titova et al (2011a) and Kozlov et al (2013) (MDS mechanism). For modelling NO x emission, mechanism developed by Miller and Bowman (1989) is also widely used by researchers engaged in the field.…”
Section: Methodology and Kinetic Modelsmentioning
confidence: 97%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The most frequently used reaction mechanisms are GRI-3.0 mechanism (Smith et al, 1999), Konnov's (2000) mechanism and mechanism DS proposed by Dautov and Starik (1997) which was latter extended and modified in Titova et al (2011a) and Kozlov et al (2013) (MDS mechanism). For modelling NO x emission, mechanism developed by Miller and Bowman (1989) is also widely used by researchers engaged in the field.…”
Section: Methodology and Kinetic Modelsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…As for the diffusion combustor, the computations showed that the prediction ability of reactor net model for homogeneous combustor depends strongly on the applied reaction mechanism. The results of the calculations of NO x , CO and C n H m concentrations for such a combustor with the use of different detailed reaction mechanisms: GRI-3.0 (Smith et al, 1999), GRI 2.11 (Smith et al, 1995), Miller and Bowmann (Miller and Bowmann, 1989) and MDS mechanism (Titova et al, 2011a;Kozlov et al, 2013) for methane-fuelled combustor are presented in Table 4. Given here are also the NO x , CO and C n H m concentrations for the kerosene-fuelled combustor predicted by the TTS reaction mechanism (Titova et al, 2011b) supplemented by the submechanism of N-containing species formation (Kozlov et al, 2013).…”
Section: Predictions Of Reactor Net Model For Homogeneous Combustormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1), similar to published boron-containing materials, although propylene oxide formation was also observed for the first time in the present work, suggests that gasphase reactions are taking place instead of surface catalysed reactions. [19][20][21]31,34 The kinetics of elementary reactions in low-temperature autoignition chemistry of alkanes have been reviewed by Zador et al 21 Kinetic models for the ignition and combustion of propane in air and for the oxidation of propylene in the gas phase can be found in the literature, e.g., by Titova et al and Wilk et al 34,35 Basically, all the intermediates observed in the present work can be explained by reactions that are part of the extensive and complex reaction networks proposed in the combustion chemistry of propane in the gas phase. 21,[34][35][36] To verify whether gas phase processes dominate in our case, temperature-programmed experiments were carried out in which the gas formed was analysed by mass spectrometry (Fig.…”
Section: Temperature-programmed Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ezek mindegyikéhez egyedi reakciósebességi állandó tartozik, melyek számítására vonatkozó összefüggések paraméterei a rendszer hőmérsékletétől és nyomásától is nagyban függenek, így a robbanás során dinamikusan változnak. [5] A reakcióegyenletek száma különböző megfontolásokkal redukálható, így egyszerűbbé téve a megoldást.…”
Section: Reakciókinetikai Modellekunclassified