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Closed vessel combustion modelling by using pressure-time evolution function derived from two-zonal approach
Author(s) -
Mladen Tomić,
Luka Perković,
Predrag Živković,
Neven Duić,
Gordana Stefanović
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
thermal science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.339
H-Index - 43
eISSN - 2334-7163
pISSN - 0354-9836
DOI - 10.2298/tsci110916014t
Subject(s) - combustion , relation (database) , conservation of mass , laminar flow , mechanics , thermodynamics , basis (linear algebra) , function (biology) , computer science , mass fraction , lewis number , mathematics , process (computing) , physics , chemistry , geometry , data mining , operating system , evolutionary biology , biology
In this paper a new method for burned mass fraction - pressure relation, x-p relation, for two-zone model combustion calculation is developed. The main application of the two-zone model is obtaining laminar burning velocity, SL, by using a pressure history from a closed vessel combustion experiment. The linear x-p relation by Lewis and Von Elbe is still widely used. For linear x-p relation, the end pressure is necessary as input data for the description of the combustion process. In this paper a new x-p relation is presented on the basis of mass and energy conservation during the combustion. In order to correctly represent pressure evolution, the model proposed in this paper needs several input parameters. They were obtained from different sources, like the PREMIX software (with GRIMECH 3.0 mechanism) and GASEQ software, as well as thermodynamic tables. The error analysis is presented in regard to the input parameters. The proposed model is validated against the experiment by Dahoe and Goey, and compared with linear x-p relation from Lewis and Von Elbe. The proposed two zone model shows sufficient accuracy when describing the combustion process in a closed vessel without knowing the end pressure in advance, i.e. both peak pressure and combustion rates can be sufficiently correctly captured

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