Investigation over the recirculation influence on the combustion of micro organic dust particles
Investigation over the recirculation influence on the combustion of micro organic dust particles作者机构:Department of Mechanical Engineering Iran University of Science and Technology
出 版 物:《Applied Mathematics and Mechanics(English Edition)》 (应用数学和力学(英文版))
年 卷 期:2010年第31卷第6期
页 面:685-696页
核心收录:
学科分类:080702[工学-热能工程] 08[工学] 0807[工学-动力工程及工程热物理]
主 题:recirculation non-unity Lewis number organic dust particles flame temperature burning velocity
摘 要:This paper investigates the role of recircnlation and non-unity Lewis number on the combustion of organic dust particles. Since recirculation effect is more noticeable in micro-combustors, it is necessary to propose a modeling approach of this phenomenon to better simulate the performance of micro-combustors. In this research, in order to model the combustion of organic dust particles, it is assumed that the dust particles va- porize first to yield a known chemical structure which is oxidized in the gas phase, and the chemical structure of this gaseous fuel is assumed methane. To study the flame structure and solve the governing equations, it is considered that the flame structure consists of three zones titled the preheat-vaporization zone, the narrow reaction zone and finally the post flame zone. The recirculation phenomenon is evaluated by entering the exhausted heat from the post flame zone into the preheat zone. The solution is based on the follow- ing approach. First, the governing equations in each zone are nondimensionalized. Then the needed boundary and matching conditions are applied in each zone. After that, these equations and the required boundary and matching conditions are simultaneously solved with the analytical model. Consequently, the remarkable effects of recirculation and non- unity Lewis number on the combustion characteristics of the organic dust particles such as burning velocity and temperature profiles for different particle radii are obtained. The results show reasonable agreement with published experimental data.