Effects of Equivalence Ratio and Dwell Time on Exhaust Emissions From an Experimental Premixing Prevaporizing Burner
Author(s) -
David Anderson
Publication year - 1975
Publication title -
volume 1b: general
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1115/75-gt-69
Subject(s) - equivalence ratio , combustion , combustor , nox , dwell time , residence time (fluid dynamics) , propane , air–fuel ratio , exhaust gas , equivalence (formal languages) , nitrogen , environmental science , materials science , chemistry , waste management , analytical chemistry (journal) , environmental chemistry , mathematics , thermodynamics , physics , engineering , internal combustion engine , organic chemistry , medicine , clinical psychology , geotechnical engineering , discrete mathematics
A flame-tube study was performed to determine the effects of equivalence ratio and residence time on exhaust emissions with premixed, prevaporized propane fuel. Nitrogen oxides emissions as low as 0.3 g NO2/kg fuel were measured with greater than 99 percent combustion efficiency at 800 K inlet temperature and an equivalence ratio of 0.4. For a constant combustion efficiency, lower nitrogen oxides emissions were obtained by burning very lean with relatively long residence times than by using somewhat higher equivalence ratios with shorter times.
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