Reflected shock waves were used to heat N20/C2H6/CO/Ar and N20/CH4/CO/Ar mixtures to temperatures of 1875-2855 K at total concentrations of 5 Γ 1018 cm -a. Oxygen atom production was monitored via the flame band emission at 450 nm, and CO 2 production was observed at 4.27 tzm. These data were then c
Shock tube studies of the N2O/Ar and N2O/H2/Ar systems
β Scribed by Anthony M. Dean
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1976
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 731 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0538-8066
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β¦ Synopsis
N2O decay has been monitored via infrared emission for a series of mixtures containing N20/Ar and N20/H2/Ar. These mixtures were studied behind reflected shock waves in the temperature interval of 1950-3075' K with total concentrations ranging from 1.2 to 2.5 X 1OI8 molec/cm3. In all cases the N2O decayed exponentially, and a rate constant kobs was obtained. Runs without added Hz could be described by the following Arrhenius parameters: log A = -9.72 f 0.08 (in units of cm3/molec~sec) and EA =203.5 f 3.6 kJ/mole. Addition of 0.01% and 0.1% H2 was observed to increase the decay rate; the largest increase occurred between 2250 and 2500Β°K with 0.1% Hz, where kobs doubled.
Mixtures with no added H2 were analyzed by numerical integration of the following reactions:
(1)
(3) Quantitative agreement between calculations and observations were obtained with both high and low choices for k2 and k3.
The additional reactions
were included in the analysis of the mixtures containing Hz. only when low values were assigned to kz and k3. agreed with all the data were kl = 3.25 X lo-" exp(-105 kJ/RT).
Here agreement was obtained
The combinations of kl -+ k3 which exp(-215 kJ/RT) and k2 = ka = 1.91 x
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Emissions at 450 nm and 4.27 ~sm have been measured when a vaxiety of mixtures containing H 2, CO. either 02 or NaO, and Ar were heated behind reflected shock waves to temperatures of 2000-2850 K and total concentrations near 5 x 101| molecule/era 3. These emissions were used to obtain absolute con
Ammonia oxidation, using N20 as a thermal source of O atoms, has been studied in a shock tube in the temperature range 1600-210OK. Concentration-time profiles of NH 3. N,O, H ~O, NO, and OH and relative concentration histories of NH 2 were monitored behind incident shock waves using laser-based abso