Spectrographic measurements of composite propellant flame zone structure
Spectrographic measurements of composite solid propellant flame zone structure
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Spectrographic measurements of composite solid propellant flame zone structure
Ignition and propagation of turbulent flame front in jet flow investigated for combustible hydrogen- air mixture
Composite solid propellant flame structure in vicinity of burning surface based on spectral radiation shadowgraph technique
Stationary states produced by shock-flame interaction in detonative gas under constraint of constant cross-sectional area of tube
Atom concentration calculated for linear segments of analytical curves in atomic flame spectrometry
Composite solid propellant flame structure in vicinity of burning surface based on spectral radiation shadowgraph technique
Flame spreading over surface of igniting composite solid propellant constituents
Liquid hydrazine decomposition process to determine what chemical or physical changes may be occurring that cause breaks in burning rate/ pressure curves, measuring flame temperature and light emission
FORTRAN program for calculation of approximate total half-intensity line widths of several spectral lines for atoms in common analytical flames
Flame spreading over igniting surface of double base propellants in high pressure quiescent environment
Flame propagation inside of cracks in polyester ammonium perchlorate composite propellants
Electronic, vibrational and rotational temperatures in laser-produced flames measured spectroscopically
Flame spreading over igniting solid propellant surface in high pressure oxygen-inert environment
Flame structure of hydrazine burning in oxidizing atmosphere determined by measuring temperature and specific contractions at 90 degrees from stagnation point
This paper summarizes the reacting results of simulating a bluff body stabilized flame experiment of Volvo Validation Rig using a releasable edition of the National Combustion Code (NCC). The turbulence models selected to investigate the configuration are the sub-grid scaled kinetic energy coupled large eddy simulation (K-LES) and the time-filtered Navier-Stokes (TFNS) simulation. The turbulence chemistry interaction used is linear eddy mixing (LEM).
With advances in computational power and availability of distributed computers, the use of even the most complex of turbulent chemical interaction models in combustors and coupled analysis of combustors and turbines is now possible and more and more affordable for realistic geometries. Recent more stringent emission standards have enticed the development of more fuel-efficient and low-emission combustion system for aircraft gas turbine applications. It is known that the NOx emissions tend to increase dramatically with increasing flame temperature. It is well known that the major difficulty, when modeling the turbulence-chemistry interaction, lies in the high non-linearity of the reaction rate expressed in terms of the temperature and species mass fractions. The transport filtered density function (FDF) model and the linear eddy model (LEM), which both use local instantaneous values of the temperature and mass fractions, have been shown to often provide more accurate results of turbulent combustion. In the present, the time-filtered Navier-Stokes (TFNS) approach capable of capturing unsteady flow structures important for turbulent mixing in the combustion chamber and two different subgrid models, LEM-like and EUPDF-like, capable of emulating the major processes occurring in the turbulence-chemistry interaction will be used to perform reacting flow simulations of a selected test case. The selected test case from the Volvo Validation Rig was documented by Sjunnesson.
Research for a set of six independent experiments with flames of gaseous fuels has been carried out on the International Space Station (ISS) since 2017 using the Combustion Integrated Rack (CIR) and a set of modular hardware. While ISS testing has been completed for most of the studies in the Advanced Combustion via Microgravity Experiments (ACME) project, it is expected to continue into 2022. The objectives and selected findings for each investigation are briefly discussed after a short review of the advantages of studying combustion in microgravity, previous research conducted in space, and the experimental hardware and its operation.
This process specification establishes requirements for the application of flame retardant coatings to fabrics and webbings.