This paper presents an analysis of the critical conditions of thermal ignition for a porous slab lying on a nonpermeable surface. It is shown that, for a large dimensionless adiabatic temperature rise, the influence of the oxygen consumption on the critical parameter of thermal ignition there is thr
Piloted ignition of convection-heated cellulose slabs
β Scribed by W.D. Weatherford Jr; M.L. Valtierra
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1966
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 425 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0010-2180
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β¦ Synopsis
The resul~ o~ experimental piloted ignition studies, whett considered in the light o] theoreti. col caiculafio~, indicate that the primary criterion which must be satis~ed in order to acheeve sustained ignition o/cellulose slubs in the continued presence o/the ignition and heat sources is tl;e attainment o/a axed fuel-generation rate per unit nut]ace area. These results contrast tuitl,, the piloted convection.ignition data o[ Bamlord et at., which do not correspond to a constant ]uel.generation.rate criterion, Rather, the latter data correspond to the threshold o[ sastained ignition upon removal o t the heat and pilot sources for "thermally thick' slabs where a thermal ]eedback criterion applies, Correlations el the exp.,~rimental results (based upon four nominal slab thw~nesses, three nominal alab densities and three source temperaturn levels) reveal that the ignition criteria are substantially in]lueneed by the physical and thermal properties o/ the slabs. There[or,:, tke correlated experimental results o~ this study should prove useJul to investigators inter~sted in the ignition charΒ’,cteristics o] prate ccllulose slabs in the continued presence o I a heat source.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The ignition of a combustible liquid near a heated vertical surface was investigated theoretically and experimentally for laminar natural convection conditions. Only pressures greater than the critical pressure were considered, where the combustible is a single-phase fluid. Analysis of ignition invo
Spatial and temporal variations of temperature and concentration in a layer of reactive material undergoing self-heating have been found by numerical integration of the governing equations. The method has been used to examine the effects of reactant consumption on ignition in an asymmetrically heate
The basic theory of thermal ignition is largely based on the heat conduction equation with an Arrhenius exothermic reaction term [1][2][3]. If one assumes that reactant concentration is uniform, depletion can be ignored, and conduction is the only heat transport mechanism, then criticality behavior