Soot Reaction Properties (Ground-Based Study)
Z. Dai, Abdelrahman El‐Leathy, K.-C. Lin, Peter B. Sunderland, Fenghui Xu, G. M. Faeth, David L. Urban, Yuan Zhuang
Abstract
Z. Dai, Abdelrahman El‐Leathy, K.-C. Lin, Peter B. Sunderland, Fenghui Xu, G. M. Faeth, David L. Urban, Yuan Zhuang
Abstract
Three major soot reaction processes are needed to predict soot properties in flame environments: soot growth, or the formation of soot on soot nuclei and soot particles; soot oxidation, or the reaction of soot with oxidizing species to yield the combustion products of soot oxidation; and soot nucleation, or the formation of soot nuclei from soot precursors having large molecular weights (generally thought to be large and particularly stable PAH molecules in flame environments, called stabilomers). These processes are addressed in the following, considering soot growth, oxidation and nucleation, in turn, by exploiting the soot and flame structure results for premixed and diffusion flames already discussed in Section 2.
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Three major soot reaction processes are needed to predict soot properties in flame environments: soot growth, or the formation of soot on soot nuclei and soot particles; soot oxidation, or the reaction of soot with oxidizing species to yield the combustion products of soot oxidation; and soot nucleation, or the formation of soot nuclei from soot precursors having large molecular weights (generally thought to be large and particularly stable PAH molecules in flame environments, called stabilomers). These processes are addressed in the following, considering soot growth, oxidation and nucleation, in turn, by exploiting the soot and flame structure results for premixed and diffusion flames already discussed in Section 2.
Key concepts: Soot, Nucleation, Combustion, Diffusion flame, Oxidizing agent, Chemistry, Chemical engineering, Materials science