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Laminar burning velocities of trifluoromethane-methane mixtures: Experiments and numerical simulation
To improve the efficiency of alternative fire suppressants, it is crucial to establish a fundamental understanding of the flame inhibition effects of fluorinated hydrocarbons. The laminar burning velocities of trifluoromethane-methane-oxygen-diluent mixtures were determined over extensive fuel concentration ranges using the counterflow flame technique. Numerical simulation was performed by employing a detailed kinetic model compiled on the bases of the GRI-Mech for methane combustion and a recent CHF3 reaction kinetic model. Comparisons between the experimental data and numerical results indicate that while the qualitative experimental trends are well predicted by the model, there exist significant numerical disagreements between model and experiment. Through sensitivity and flux analyses, are identified several rate parameters which are influential to burning velocity predictions, and proposed reasonable adjustments to these parameters either based on new eyperimental measurements or by considering their associated uncertainties. The effect of CHF3 addition on the reduction of CH4 burning velocities was also experimentally and numerically examined. By substituting the inert gas in the unburned CH4-O2-inert mixture with CHF3 while maintaining a constant adiabatic flame temperature, both burning velocities and mass burning rates decrease with an increase in CHF3 substitution, thus demonstrating positively the combined kinetic and transport effects of CHF3 on burning velocity reduction and in flame inhibition.
Laminar burning velocities of trifluoromethane-methane mixtures: Experiments and numerical simulation
To improve the efficiency of alternative fire suppressants, it is crucial to establish a fundamental understanding of the flame inhibition effects of fluorinated hydrocarbons. The laminar burning velocities of trifluoromethane-methane-oxygen-diluent mixtures were determined over extensive fuel concentration ranges using the counterflow flame technique. Numerical simulation was performed by employing a detailed kinetic model compiled on the bases of the GRI-Mech for methane combustion and a recent CHF3 reaction kinetic model. Comparisons between the experimental data and numerical results indicate that while the qualitative experimental trends are well predicted by the model, there exist significant numerical disagreements between model and experiment. Through sensitivity and flux analyses, are identified several rate parameters which are influential to burning velocity predictions, and proposed reasonable adjustments to these parameters either based on new eyperimental measurements or by considering their associated uncertainties. The effect of CHF3 addition on the reduction of CH4 burning velocities was also experimentally and numerically examined. By substituting the inert gas in the unburned CH4-O2-inert mixture with CHF3 while maintaining a constant adiabatic flame temperature, both burning velocities and mass burning rates decrease with an increase in CHF3 substitution, thus demonstrating positively the combined kinetic and transport effects of CHF3 on burning velocity reduction and in flame inhibition.
Laminar burning velocities of trifluoromethane-methane mixtures: Experiments and numerical simulation
Laminare Brenngeschwindigkeiten von Trifluormethan-Methangemischen. Experiment und numerische Simulation
Combustion and Flame ; 114 ; 457-468
1998
12 Seiten, 10 Bilder, 2 Tabellen, 41 Quellen
Article (Journal)
English
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