Unified correlations for vent sizing of enclosures at atmospheric and elevated pressures

Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries

Volumn 14, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 567-574

  Molkov, Vladimir V ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ULSTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Atmospheric and elevated initial pressures; Correlations; Innovative vent sizing technology; Theory and experiment; Vented gaseous deflagration

Indexed keywords

CORRELATION METHODS; ENCLOSURES; MIXTURES; PRODUCT DESIGN; VENTS;

VENT SIZING;

HIGH PRESSURE EFFECTS;

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE;

EID: 0035513338     PISSN: 09504230     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0950-4230(01)00037-7     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Burning velocity of propane-air mixtures at high pressures and temperatures
2. The venting of gaseous explosions in spherical vessels
3. Sizing of explosion vents for the protection of vessels in which gases are processed at pressure and temperature higher than ambient
4. Dependence of burning velocity on pressure in homogeneous turbulent flow
5. Theoretical generalization of international experimental data on vented explosion dynamics
6. Scaling of turbulent vented deflagrations
7. Explosion safety engineering: NFPA 68 and improved vent sizing technology
8. A comparison of a propane-air vented deflagrations model with experiments at elevated pressures
9. Dynamics of gas combustion in a constant volume in the presence of exhaust
10. Dynamics of gas explosions in vented vessels: Review and progress
11. Algorithm and computer program for calculation of combustion products equilibrium for C-H-O-N systems in air
12. Venting of deflagrations: Hydrocarbon-air and hydrogen-air systems
13. Performance-based design of explosion protection systems by venting technique
14. Modeling of vented hydrogen-air deflagrations and correlations for vent sizing
15. Venting of deflagrations: Hydrocarbon-air and hydrogen-air systems
16. Confined and vented deflagrations of propane-air mixtures at initially elevated pressures
17. A new approach for the correlation of results on vented gas explosions at initial elevated pressure
18. Burning velocity regularities in homogeneous turbulent flows