Methodology to Achieve Pseudo 1-D Combustion System of Polymeric Materials Using Low-Pressured Technique

Methodology to Achieve Pseudo 1-D Combustion System of Polymeric Materials Using Low-Pressured Technique
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DOI:
10.1007/s10694-019-00877-x
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发表时间:
2020-01
期刊:
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Tatsuya Migita;Takumi Yamahata;Patrick Strempfl;T. Matsuoka;Y. Nakamura
Tatsuya Migita;Takumi Yamahata;Patrick Strempfl;T. Matsuoka;Y. Nakamura
中科院分区:
工程技术3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tatsuya Migita;Takumi Yamahata;Patrick Strempfl;T. Matsuoka;Y. Nakamura

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本文提供了实现特定聚合物材料的伪1-D燃烧系统而没有任何复杂的物理效应(例如,变形、气泡破裂等)通过采用具有燃料分层方法的低压技术。本研究所采用的压力水平低至20 kPa,试样尺寸为亚毫米级。通过利用压力建模来保持小的Grashof数,重力效应在低压下相对最小化以模拟理想的1-D燃烧过程。在陶瓷球(由薄SiC纤维悬浮)上形成的熔融PMMA层用作燃烧试样以实现本研究的目的。结果表明,当环境氧浓度为20%和30%时,压力足够低(~ 20 kPa)时,在整个燃烧过程中均成功地获得了球形火焰,没有任何明显的气泡破裂。在点火后阶段,燃烧过程符合准稳态规律。直接比较燃烧速率,K,在本研究中得到的和在微重力下得到的,确保本方法是有效的模拟一个理想的一维燃烧系统,就像一个可以在微重力下实现,而不需要微重力设施。
This paper provides the methodology to achieve pseudo 1-D combustion system of specific polymeric materials without any complex physical effect (e.g., deformation, bubble bursting etc.) by adopting a low pressure technique with a fuel-layered approach. The adopted pressure level in this study is as low as 20 kPa and the size of the specimen is sub-millimeter scale. By utilizing pressure modeling to keep the Grashof number small, the gravity effect is relatively minimized at low pressure to mimic an ideal 1-D combustion process. A molten PMMA layer formed over a ceramic ball (suspended by thin SiC fiber) was used as the burning specimen to fulfil the purpose of this study. Results show that a spherical flame without any apparent bubble bursting is successfully achieved during the entire burning event when the pressure is sufficiently lower (~ 20 kPa) for both 20% and 30% ambient oxygen concentration. A well-knownd-square law and pseudo steady burning process is confirmed at the post-ignition stage. Direct comparison of burning rate,K, between what was obtained in this study and that obtained under microgravity ensures that the present methodology is effective to simulate an ideal 1-D combustion system, just like one that can be achieved in microgravity, without the need for microgravity facilities.