CRF Webpages
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Proceedings of the Combustion Institute
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Progress in Energy and Combustion Science
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Journal of Visualized Experiments
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Proceedings of the Combustion Institute
We have designed an opposed-flow flame system to investigate the chemical composition of non-premixed flames using in situ flame-sampling molecular-beam mass spectrometry with synchrotron-generated tunable vacuum-ultraviolet light as an ionization source. This paper provides details of the experimental apparatus, sampling method, and data-reduction procedures. To test the system, we have investigated the chemical composition of three low-pressure (30-50 Torr), non-premixed, opposed-flow acetylene( Ar)/O2(Ar) flames. We measured quantitative mole-fraction profiles as a function of the distance from the fuel outlet for the major species and several intermediates, including the methyl and propargyl radicals. We determined the temperature profiles of these flames by normalizing a sampling-instrument function to thermocouple measurements near the fuel outlet. A comparison of the experimental temperature and major species profiles with modeling results indicates that flame perturbations caused by the sampling probe are minimal. The observed agreement between experimental and modeled results, apparent for most combustion species, is similar to corresponding studies of premixed flames. © 2012 The Combustion Institute.
8th US National Combustion Meeting 2013
In this study, two flames of iso-pentanol were stabilized on a 60-mm flat flame burner at a low pressure of 15 Torr and analyzed by a flame-sampling molecular-beam setup coupled to a mass spectrometer (MBMS). Singlephoton ionization by synchrotron-generated vacuum-UV radiation with high energy resolution (E/ΔE ∼0.04 eV) and/or electron ionization was combined with a custom-built reflectron time-of-flight spectrometer providing high mass resolution (m/Δm = 3000). Mole fraction profiles for more than 40 flame species and the temperature profile were determined experimentally. The flame temperatures were measured using OH laser induced fluorescence and used as input parameters for the model calculations. The experimental dataset was used to guide the development of a combustion chemistry model for the high-temperature oxidation chemistry of iso-pentanol. The chemical kinetic model is herein validated for the first time against detailed speciation profiles of combustion intermediates and product species including C5 branched aldehydes, enols, and alkenes. In a separated study, the model was validated against a number of different datasets including low and high temperature ignition delay in rapid compression machines and shock tubes, jet stirred reactor speciation data, premixed laminar flame speed, and opposed-flow diffusion flame strained extinction.
CEUR Workshop Proceedings
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The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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Proceedings of the Combustion Institute
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Proceedings of the Combustion Institute
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J. Phys. Chem. Lett.
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