Ryan L. Falkenstein-Smith, Kunhyuk Sung, Anthony Hamins
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Characterization of Medium-Scale Propane Pool Fires
A series of experiments are conducted in a 37 cm diameter gas burner situated in a quiescent environment. Time-averaged local measurements of the temperature, velocity, soot, and gaseous species are obtained in 21kW, 34kW, and 50 kW propane fires above the burner centerline. Global measurements of the radiative fraction, flame height, soot and CO yields, and total heat feedback to the burner are also obtained. Time-averaged gaseous species concentrations are measured using a gas chromatograph with mass selectivity and thermal conductivity detectors. The time-averaged soot mass fraction is measured simultaneously via a gravimetric technique. Additional gaseous species and soot measurements are obtained in the exhaust duct via gas analyzers and laser transmission measurements, respectively. A mixture fraction analysis shows that these propane fires exhibit similar trends in which the experimental data nearly matches the idealized state relationships. Carbon monoxide concentrations obtained throughout the fire are presented as a function of mixture fraction and compared among the different propane fire sizes. The dataset provides a comprehensive picture of the mean structure of the three propane fires.
期刊介绍:
Fire Technology publishes original contributions, both theoretical and empirical, that contribute to the solution of problems in fire safety science and engineering. It is the leading journal in the field, publishing applied research dealing with the full range of actual and potential fire hazards facing humans and the environment. It covers the entire domain of fire safety science and engineering problems relevant in industrial, operational, cultural, and environmental applications, including modeling, testing, detection, suppression, human behavior, wildfires, structures, and risk analysis.
The aim of Fire Technology is to push forward the frontiers of knowledge and technology by encouraging interdisciplinary communication of significant technical developments in fire protection and subjects of scientific interest to the fire protection community at large.
It is published in conjunction with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and the Society of Fire Protection Engineers (SFPE). The mission of NFPA is to help save lives and reduce loss with information, knowledge, and passion. The mission of SFPE is advancing the science and practice of fire protection engineering internationally.