Karaminejad, Sadrollah; El Moussawi, Abbas; Dreier, Thomas; Endres, Torsten; Schulz, Christof:
Multi-line OH-LIF for gas-phase temperature and concentration imaging in the SpraySyn burner
In: Applications in Energy and Combustion Science, Vol. 16 (2023), Article 100222
2023article/chapter in journalOA Gold
Mechanical EngineeringChemistryScientific institutes » Center for Nanointegration Duisburg-Essen (CENIDE)
Related: 1 publication(s)
Title in English:
Multi-line OH-LIF for gas-phase temperature and concentration imaging in the SpraySyn burner
Author:
Karaminejad, SadrollahUDE
LSF ID
60920
ORCID
0000-0002-1243-5816ORCID iD
Other
connected with university
corresponding author
;
El Moussawi, AbbasUDE
LSF ID
60510
Other
connected with university
;
Dreier, ThomasUDE
LSF ID
47223
ORCID
0000-0001-8313-4992ORCID iD
Other
connected with university
;
Endres, TorstenUDE
GND
1036337731
LSF ID
56680
ORCID
0000-0001-8100-3921ORCID iD
Other
connected with university
;
Schulz, ChristofUDE
GND
1148037985
LSF ID
48807
ORCID
0000-0002-6879-4826ORCID iD
Other
connected with university
Year of publication:
2023
Open Access?:
OA Gold
Scopus ID
Note:
CA Karaminejad
Language of text:
English
Keyword, Topic:
Flame stability ; Gas-phase temperature ; Laser-induced fluorescence ; Nanoparticle synthesis ; SpraySyn burner
Type of resource:
Text

Abstract in English:

Gas-phase temperature and OH concentration images are measured in the SpraySyn nanoparticle-synthesis standard burner using multi-line OH laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) thermometry. In this burner, a spray flame fed by a combustible nanoparticle precursor solution is stabilized by a surrounding axisymmetric lean premixed laminar methane/oxygen pilot flame. For measuring OH rotational temperature, the laser is scanned across the 282.05–282.17 nm range and LIF excitation spectra are fitted for each image pixel by simulated spectra. Temperature maps are determined for the pilot flame and the ethanol spray flame with variable dispersion gas flow rates of oxygen used in the two-fluid nozzle. The addition of 2-EHA (2-ethylhexanoic acid) to the solution was found to increase the flame temperature. Laser attenuation across the flame was measured using simultaneous recordings of the fluorescence of uranine/water solution from two dye cuvettes illuminated with the laser sheet before and after the flame and the effect of attenuation was quantified. Absolute OH concentration distributions are determined by combining the LIF images, laser attenuation measurements, and derived temperature distributions. The temporal stability of the flame is investigated for various operating conditions by statistical evaluation of recorded instantaneous OH-LIF images.