질소로 희석된 프로판 동축류 층류 제트 부상화염에서 열손실에 의한 자기진동에 대한 동축류 속도 효과
Effect of Coflow Air Velocity on Heat-loss-induced Self-excitation in Laminar Lifted Propane Coflow-Jet Flames Diluted with Nitrogen
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Laminar lifted propane coflow-jet flames diluted with nitrogen were experimentally investigated to determine heat-loss-related self-excitation regimes in the flame stability map and elucidate the individual flame characteristics. There exists a critical lift-off height over which flame-stabilizing effect becomes minor, thereby causing a normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation with O(0.01 Hz). Air-coflowing can suppress the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation through increase of a Peclet number; meanwhile it can enhance the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation through reducing fuel concentration gradient and thereby decreasing the reaction rate of trailing diffusion flame. Below the critical lift-off height. the effect of flame stabilization is superior, leading to a coflow-modulated heat-loss-induced self-excitation with O(0.001 Hz). Over the critical lift-off height, the effect of reducing fuel concentration gradient is pronounced, so that the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation is restored. A newly found prompt self-excitation, observed prior to a heat-loss-induced flame blowout, is discussed. Heat-loss-related self-excitations, obtained laminar lifted propane coflow-jet flames diluted with nitrogen, were characterized by the functional dependency of Strouhal number on related parameters. The critical lift-off height was also reasonably characterized by Peclet number and fuel mole fraction.
Abstract
Laminar lifted propane coflow-jet flames diluted with nitrogen were experimentally investigated to determine heat-loss-related self-excitation regimes in the flame stability map and elucidate the individual flame characteristics. There exists a critical lift-off height over which flame-stabilizing effect becomes minor, thereby causing a normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation with O(0.01 Hz). Air-coflowing can suppress the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation through increase of a Peclet number; meanwhile it can enhance the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation through reducing fuel concentration gradient and thereby decreasing the reaction rate of trailing diffusion flame. Below the critical lift-off height. the effect of flame stabilization is superior, leading to a coflow-modulated heat-loss-induced self-excitation with O(0.001 Hz). Over the critical lift-off height, the effect of reducing fuel concentration gradient is pronounced, so that the normal heat-loss-induced self-excitation is restored. A newly found prompt self-excitation, observed prior to a heat-loss-induced flame blowout, is discussed. Heat-loss-related self-excitations, obtained laminar lifted propane coflow-jet flames diluted with nitrogen, were characterized by the functional dependency of Strouhal number on related parameters. The critical lift-off height was also reasonably characterized by Peclet number and fuel mole fraction.
참고문헌 (8)
- Chung, S. H., "On the Characteristics of Laminar Lifted Flames in a Nonpremixed Jet", Combust. flame, 86, pp.62~72 (1991)
- Lee, B. J., "Stabilization of Lifted Tribrachial Flames in a Laminar Nonpremixed Jet", Combust. Flame, 109, pp.163~182 (1997)
- Chen, Y. C., "Stabilization Mechanisms of Lifted Laminar Flames in Axisymmetric Jet Flows", Combust. Flame, 122, pp.377~399 (2000)
- Won, S. H., "Lifted Flame Stabilization in Developing and Developed Regions of Coflow Jets for Highly Diluted Propane", Proc. Combust. Inst., 28, pp.2093~2099 (2000)
- Won, S. H., "Normal and Microgravity Experiment of Oscillating Lifted Flames on Coflow", Proc. Combust. Inst., 29, pp.37~44 (2002)
- M. Füri, "Non-premixed jet flame pulsations near extinction", Proc. Combust. Inst., 28, pp.831~838 (2000)
- 박정, "Self-excitation in laminar lifted free-jet propane flames diluted with nitrogen", COMBUSTION AND FLAME, 158(10), pp.1960~1969, ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
- S. H. Yoon, "Experimental study on self-excitations in nitrogen-diluted laminar lifted butane flames", FUEL, 91(1), pp.51~60, ELSEVIER SCI LTD
