Passive scalar interface in a spatially evolving mixing layer (A. Attili and D. Denker)

Quartz nozzle sampling (D. Felsmann)

Dissipation element analysis of a planar diffusion flame (D. Denker)

Turbulent/non-turbulent interface in a temporally evolving jet (D. Denker)

Dissipation elements crossing a flame front (D. Denker and B. Hentschel)

Particle laden flow (E. Varea)

Turbulent flame surface in non-premixed methane jet flame (D. Denker)

DNS of primary break up (M. Bode)

Diffusion flame in a slot Bunsen burner (S. Kruse)

Various quantities in spatially evolving jet diffusion flame (D. Denker)

OH layer in a turbulent wall bounded flame (K. Niemietz)

Well Stirred Reactor


Well stirred Reactor

The well stirred reactor is part of the SFB 686 'Modellbasierte Regelung der homogenen Niedertemperaturverbrennung' (Model-based control of low-temperature homogeneous combustion). It is used to investigate the low-temperature combustion characteristics of gaseous fuels (Methane, DME) and to implement newly developed model based controllers.

The well-stirred reactor is a small 0.1 liter quartz glass sphere, in which four jets inject the fuel-dilutant-oxygen mixture to create an homogeneous mixture. The components can be mixed idependetly from one another to create mixtures ranging from very lean to very rich, and a dilution from 70 to 95%. The reactor is placed inside an oven to control the ambient temperature (up to 1200K). A separate heater is placed inside the reactor to control the inlet temperature. The flue gases exiting the reactor can be analyzed by our in-house GC-MS system. Fast sampling of the gas temperature inside the reactor, coupled with a fast FID-Sensor (HFR 500 from Cambustion) deliver the data for the model based controller.

Measurement of Temperature and HC-Signal

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