Gas-phase reaction in nanoaluminum combustion

Combustion Science and Technology

Volumn 182, Issue 7, 2010, Pages 842-857

  Lynch, Patrick ^a   Fiore, Giovanni ^a   Krier, Herman ^a   Glumac, Nick ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

Author keywords

Absorption spectroscopy; AIO; Aluminum monoxide; Diffusive oxidation; Heterogeneous shock tube; Melt dispersion mechanism; Shrinking core

Indexed keywords

ABSORPTION MEASUREMENTS; AIO; ALUMINUM NANOPARTICLES; BATH GAS; DETECTION LIMITS; EQUILIBRIUM CONCENTRATION; GAS-PHASE COMPONENTS; GAS-PHASE REACTIONS; GAS-PHASE SPECIES; HIGH ENERGY; MECHANICAL STRESS; MELT DISPERSION; MELT DISPERSION MECHANISM; NANOALUMINUM; ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE; OXIDATION MECHANISMS; PRISTINE OXIDE; RAPID-HEATING; SHRINKING CORE;

ALUMINUM; COMBUSTION; DISPERSIONS; GAS ABSORPTION; GAS DYNAMICS; GAS FUEL PURIFICATION; HEAT RADIATION; MECHANISMS; OXIDATION; PHASE INTERFACES; SHOCK TUBES; SHRINKAGE; STRESSES; VAPORS;

ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY;

EID: 77954437856     PISSN: 00102202     EISSN: 1563521X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00102200903341561     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Aita, K., Glumac, N., Vanka, S., and Krier, H. 2006. Modeling the combustion of nano-sized aluminum particles. 44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit Paper 2006-11156
2. Bazyn, T., Krier, H., and Glumac, N. 2005. Oxidizer and pressure effects on the combustion of 10-mm aluminum particles. J. Propul. Power, 21, 577.
3. Bazyn, T., Krier, H., and Glumac, N. 2006a. Combustion of nanoaluminum at elevated pressure and temperature behind reflected shock waves. Combust. Flame, 145, 703.
4. Bazyn, T. 2006b. Spectroscopic measurements using a heterogeneous shock tube. Doctoral dissertation, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
5. Bazyn, T., Krier, H., and Glumac, N. 2007a. Evidence for the transition from the diffusion-limit in aluminum particle combustion. Proc. Combust. Inst., 31, 2021.
6. Bazyn, T., Glumac, N., Krier, H., Ward, T., Schoenitz, M., and Dreizin, E. 2007b. Reflected shock ignition and combustion of aluminum and nanocomposite thermite powders. Combust. Sci. Technol., 179, 457.
7. Beckstead, M. 2005. Correlating aluminum burning times. Combust., Explos., and Shock Waves, 41, 533.
8. Brooks, K., and Beckstead, M. 1995. Dynamics of aluminum combustion. J. Prop. Power, 11, 769.
9. Bucher, P., Yetter, R., Dryer, F., Parr, T., and Hanson-Parr, D. 1998. PLIF species and ratiometric temperature measurements of aluminum particle combustion in O2, CO2, and N2O oxidizers, and comparison with model calculations. Proc. Combust. Instit., 27, 2421.
10. Bucher, P., Yetter, R.A., Dryer, F.L., and Vicenzi, E.P. 1999. Condensed-phase species distributions about Al particles reacting in various oxidizers. Combust. Flame, 117, 351.
11. Campbell, T., Kalia, R., Nakano, A., Vashishta, P., Ogata, S., and Rodgers, S. 1999. Dynamics of oxidation of aluminum nanoclusters using variable charge molecular-dynamics simulations on parallel computers. Phys. Rev. Ltrs., 82, 4866.
12. Dreizin, E. 1996. Experimental study of stages in aluminum particle combustion in air. Combust. Flame, 105, 541.
13. Farrell, H.H., and Van Siclen, C.D. 2007. Binding energy, vapor pressure, and melting point of semiconductor nanoparticles. J. Vac. Sci. Tech. B, 25, 1441.
14. Friedman, R., and Macek, A. 1962. Ignition and combustion of aluminum particles in hot ambient gases. Combust. Flame, 6, 9.
15. Glassman, I. 1996. Combustion, 3rd ed., Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
16. Glumac, N., Krier, H., Bazyn, T., and Eyer, R. 2005. Temperature measurements of aluminum particles burning in carbon dioxide. Combust. Sci. and Technol., 177, 485.
17. Goroshin, S., Mamen, J., Higgins, A., Bazyn, T., Glumac, N., and Krier, H. 2007. Emission spectroscopy of flame fronts in aluminum suspensions. Proc. Combust. Inst., 31, 2011.
18. Huang, Y., Risha, G.A., Yang, V., and Yetter, R.A. 2005. Analysis of nano-aluminum particle dust cloud combustion in different oxidizer environments. 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit AIAA-2005-10738
19. Levenspiel, O. 1999. Chemical Reaction Engineering, 3rd ed., Wiley, New York.
20. Levitas, V., Asay, B., Son, S., and Pantoya, M. 2007. Mechanochemical mechanism for fast reaction of metastable intermolecular composites based on dispersion of liquid metal. J. App. Phys., 101, 083524.
21. Levitas, V., Pantoya, M., and Dikici, B. 2008. Melt dispersion versus diffusive oxidation mechanism for aluminum nanoparticles: Critical experiments and controlling parameters. App. Phys. Ltrs., 92, 011921.
22. Lynch, P., Glumac, N., and Krier, H. 2007. Combustion of 5-mm aluminum particles in high temperature, high pressure, water vapor environments. 43rd AIAA Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit Cincinnati, OH, AIAA-2007-5643.
23. Lynch, P., Krier, H., and Glumac, N. 2009. A correlation for burn time of aluminum particles in the transition regime. Proc. Combust. Inst., 32, 1887.
24. Melcher, J.C., Krier, H., and Burton, R.L. 2002. Burning aluminum particles inside a laboratory-scale solid rocket motor. J. Prop. Power, 18, 631.
25. Olsen, S., and Beckstead, M. 1996. Burn time measurements of single aluminum particles in steam and carbon dioxide mixtures. J. Prop. Power, 12, 662.
26. Park, K., Lee, D., Rai, A., Mukherjee, D., and Zachariah, M.R. 2005. Size-resolved kinetic measurements of aluminum nanoparticle oxidation with single particle mass spectrometry. J. Phys. Chem. B, 109, 7290.
27. Poletaev, N., and Florko, A. 2008. Spectral studies of the gas component of an aluminum dust flame. Combust., Explos., and Shock Waves, 44, 437.
28. Rai, A., Park, K., Zhou, L., and Zachariah, M.R. 2006. Understanding the mechanism of aluminum nanoparticle oxidation. Combust. Theory Modeling, 10, 843.
29. Roberts, T.A., Burton, R.L., and Krier, H. 1993. Ignition and combustion of aluminum= magnesium alloy particles in O2 at high pressures. Combust. Flame, 92, 125.
30. Servaites, J., Krier, H., Melcher, J.C., and Burton, R.L. 2001. Ignition and combustion of aluminum particles in shocked H2O=O2=Ar and CO2=O2=Ar mixtures. Combust. Flame, 125, 1040.
31. Trunov, M., Schoenitz, M., and Dreizin, E. 2005. Ignition of aluminum under different experimental conditions. Propel., Explos., Pyrotech., 30, 36.
32. Washburn, E., Trivedi, J., Catoire, L., and Beckstead, M. 2008. The simulation of the combustion of micrometer-sized aluminum particles with steam. Combust. Sci. Tech., 180, 1502.
33. Watson, K., Pantoya, M., and Levitas, V. 2008. Fast reactions with nano- and micrometer aluminum: A study on oxidation versus fluorination. Combust. Flame, 155, 619.
34. Yagi, S., and Kunii, D. 1961. Fluidized-solids reactors with continuous solids feed-I: Residence time of particles in fluidized beds. Chem. Eng. Sci., 16, 364.