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Flames propagation

An overall reduction in heat production may be obtained by incorporating compounds in the polymer compounds which decompose endothermically, i.e., make a negative contribution to the overall thermal yield. It is, after all, the heat of combustion of the plastics, which sustains the propagation of the flame by bringing about further pyrolysis adjacent to the combustion zone. [Pg.14]

The use of halogenated monomers or reactive intermediates can bring about a lowering of heat of combustion. For example, heat capacity and heat of combustion have been determined for copolymers of styrene with polyesters whose thermodynamic properties were known introduction of chlorine into the polyester molecule lowered the heat of combustion. The temperatures of self-ignition of polyesters containing 17.5% and 23.7% chlorine were 580 and 650 °C, respectively. [Pg.14]

The parallelism of heat capacity and heat of combustion with combustibility indicates that the combustibility of polymers could be estimated from calculated theoretical values [20]. The same overall result of lowering heat production can be observed where there is a possibility of endothermic interactions between decomposition products. [Pg.14]

The flame-retardant action of inert dust is interesting. Heat is consumed in heating dust particles, leading to lowering of temperature and consequently to retardation of the flame, i.e., a wall effect. With a sufficient concentration of dust in the gas, the flame cannot propagate. This effect has been widely applied when extinguishing fires. [Pg.14]

It is possible that in addition to heat loss to the dust, heterogeneous chain breaking takes place by adsorption of active species on the surface of dust particles. Such an effect from heterogeneous catalysis could certainly be expected when the dust is that of metals and certain oxides with a high capacity for adsorption of free atoms and radicals [14]. At the wall of a vessel (or at the surface of a dust particle) competing interactions may take place. [Pg.14]


Non-Steady Flame Propagation ed G H Markstein (New York Macmillan)... [Pg.3075]

The nebulization concept has been known for many years and is commonly used in hair and paint spays and similar devices. Greater control is needed to introduce a sample to an ICP instrument. For example, if the highest sensitivities of detection are to be maintained, most of the sample solution should enter the flame and not be lost beforehand. The range of droplet sizes should be as small as possible, preferably on the order of a few micrometers in diameter. Large droplets contain a lot of solvent that, if evaporated inside the plasma itself, leads to instability in the flame, with concomitant variations in instrument sensitivity. Sometimes the flame can even be snuffed out by the amount of solvent present because of interference with the basic mechanism of flame propagation. For these reasons, nebulizers for use in ICP mass spectrometry usually combine a means of desolvating the initial spray of droplets so that they shrink to a smaller, more uniform size or sometimes even into small particles of solid matter (particulates). [Pg.106]

Coating Theory. This theory includes fire retardants which form an impervious skin on the fiber surface. This coating may be formed during normal chemical finishing, or subsequently when the fire retardant and substrate are heated. It excludes the air necessary for flame propagation and traps any tarry volatiles produced during pyrolysis of the substrate. Examples of this type of agent include the easily fusible salts such as carbonates or borates. [Pg.485]

Some of the tests and criterion used to define fire resistance may be found in the Hterature (9). Additionally, the compression—ignition and hot manifold tests as defined in MIL-H-19457 and MIL-H-5606, respectively the Wick test as defined by Federal Standards 791, Method 352 flash point and fire point as defined in ASTM D92 autoignition temperature as defined in ASTM D2155 and linear flame propagation rate are defined in ASTM D5306 are used. [Pg.263]

The pressure developed by decomposition of acetylene in a closed container depends not only on the initial pressure (or more precisely, density), but also on whether the flame propagates as a deflagration or a detonation, and on the length of the container. For acetylene at room temperature and pressure, the calculated explosion pressure ratio, / initial > deflagration and ca 20 for detonation (at the Chapman-Jouguet plane). At 800 kPa (7.93... [Pg.376]

Potassium bicarbonate is used in foods and medicine. It is approximately twice as effective as NaHC03 in dry-powder fire extinguishers, perhaps because the potassium affects the free-radical mechanism of flame propagation. However, the material does not have good handling characteristics. [Pg.533]

Artificial surfaces must be resistant to cigarette bums, vandaUsm, and other harm. Fire resistance is most critically evaluated by the NBS flooring radiant panel test (10). In this test, a gas-fired panel maintains a heat flux, impinging on the sample to be tested, between 1.1 W/cm at one end and 0.1 W/cm at the other. The result of the bum is reported as the flux needed to sustain flame propagation in the sample. Higher values denote greater resistance to burning results depend on material and surface constmction. Polypropylene turf materials are characterized by critical radiant flux indexes which are considerably lower than those for nylon and acryflc polymers (qv) (11). [Pg.534]

Metal deck assembhes are tested by UL for under-deck fire hazard by usiag their steiaer tunnel (ASTM E84). The assembly, exposed to an under-deck gas flame, must not allow rapid propagation of the fire down the length of the tuimel. FM uses a calorimeter fire-test chamber to evaluate the hazard of an under-deck fire. The deck is exposed to a gas flame and the rate of heat release is measured and correlated to the rate of flame propagation. A different FM test assesses the damage to roof iasulations exposed to radiant heat. [Pg.216]

Sometimes conveying (qv) velocities, typically 20—25 m/s, exceed the flame-propagation rate as determined by tests. Moreover, velocities vary throughout the system. If the flame-propagation rate exceeds the conveying velocities, consideration must be given to the isolation of parts of the system by choking, ie, the use of rotary values, screen conveyors, bins, etc. [Pg.442]

Methyl bromide is nonflammable over a wide range of concentrations in air at atmospheric pressure and offers practically no fire hazard. With an intense source of ignition, flame propagation within a narrow range from 13.5 to 14.5% by volume has been reported. The material has no flash point. Thermal decomposition in a glass vessel begins somewhat above 400°C. [Pg.294]

The balanced equation for turbulent kinetic energy in a reacting turbulent flow contains the terms that represent production as a result of mean flow shear, which can be influenced by combustion, and the terms that represent mean flow dilations, which can remove turbulent energy as a result of combustion. Some of the discrepancies between turbulent flame propagation speeds might be explained in terms of the balance between these competing effects. [Pg.518]

F. A. WiUiams, in J. H. S. Lee and C. M. Cuirao, eds., EaminarFlame Instability and Turbulent Flame Propagation, In FuelAirExplosions, University of Waterloo Press, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 1982. [Pg.531]

The UL flammability ratings describe the relative ease of ignition and combustibiUty of plastics. Tests include the measurement of flame propagation, time to self-extinguish, melt and drip with and without flame, and oxygen indexes. Some engineering plastics, eg, polyetherimides, are, as ranked by this test, inherently nonflammable. Others can be made nonflammable by compounding with flame retardants (ERs) such as bromine... [Pg.264]

Detonation arresters are typically used in conjunction with other measures to decrease the risk of flame propagation. For example, in vapor control systems, the vapor is often enriched, diluted, or inerted, with appropriate instrumentation and control (see Effluent Disposal Systems, 1993). In cases where ignition sources are present or pre-dic table (such as most vapor destruct systems), the detonation arrester is used as a last-resort method anticipating possible failure of vapor composition control. Where vent collec tion systems have several vapor/oxidant sources, stream compositions can be highly variable and... [Pg.2303]

Definition of Dust E losion A dust explosion is the rapid combustion of a dust cloud. In a confined or nearly confined space, the explosion is characterized by relatively rapid development of pressure with a flame propagation and the evolution of large quantities of heat and reaction products. The required oxygen for this combustion is mostly supphed oy the combustion air. The condition necessaiy for a dust explosion is a simultaneous presence of a dust cloud of proper concentration in air that will support combustion and a suitable ignition source. [Pg.2322]

Explosion venting is always accompanied by flame propagation plus pressure consequences in the surrounding areas. Tne flame length will be larger with a lesser static activation pressure and smaller vent area. Depending on the volume of the protected equipment, it can reach up to 50 m. The pressure effect in the vicinity of the vent area is... [Pg.2327]

Provide automatic sprinkler system/inerting gas Provide deflagration vents Provide deflagration suppression system Monitor flammable atmosphere/fire Provide nitrogen blocks (nitrogen injection to stop flame propagation) or other explosion isolation measures... [Pg.51]

Elame Arrester A flame arrester is a device permeable to gas flow but impermeable to any flame. It quenches the flame and cools the products sufficiently to prevent reignition at arrester outlet. Arresters are used to prevent a flame propagating into the system from outside (such as via a tank vent) or one part of the system to another (such as through connected piping). [Pg.161]

Minimum Ignition Energy (MIE) Initiation of flame propagation in a combustible mixture requires an ignition source of adequate energy and duration to overcome heat losses to the cooler surrounding material. Dust and vapor... [Pg.163]

In gas turbines with multiple eans, the deteetors are mounted in eans not equipped with spark plugs to assure flame propagation between eans during startup. Onee the unit is running, more than one indieator must indieate a loss of flame to trip the maehine, although the loss of flame in only one ean is indieated on the annuneiator panel. [Pg.639]

Local ignition must be followed by flame propagation into surrounding suspension above powder MEC. [Pg.195]

Records show that more fatalities occur through victims being suffocated by smoke or poisoned by toxic gases emitted during a fire than by being burnt to death. This is particularly worrying when it is realised that many additives incorporated into a polymer to retard its flammability are often found to increase the amount of smoke emitted as the rate of flame propagation decreases. Most... [Pg.108]

They chemically interfere with the flame propagation mechanism. [Pg.148]


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Autoignition temperature , flame propagation

Back-pressure drive flame propagation

Back-pressure drive flame propagation theory

Burning velocity, flame propagation

Chemical kinetics, flame propagation

Concentration Limits of Flame Propagation

Convex flame, propagation

Counterflow premixed flames propagation

Decomposition flames, flame propagation

Diffusion Flame Propagation

Edge flames propagation characteristics

Enthalpy, flame propagation

Flame Propagation Direction

Flame propagation along

Flame propagation along vortex core

Flame propagation detonation transition

Flame propagation detonations

Flame propagation dynamics

Flame propagation flammability characteristics

Flame propagation flammable limits

Flame propagation ignition source

Flame propagation limiting oxidant concentration

Flame propagation limits

Flame propagation overview

Flame propagation rate

Flame propagation reaction stoichiometry

Flame propagation test

Flame propagation through stratified combustible mixtures

Flame propagation, deflagration

Flame propagation, most common

Flame propagation, theory

Flame wave propagation model

Flame-front propagation velocity

Geometrical Limitations of Flame Propagation

Heat, flame propagation

Ignition, flame propagation

Instabilities of Flame Propagation

Kinetics, flame propagation

Lower flammable limit flame propagation

Premixed flames propagating

Premixed flames propagation

Propagation of Counterflow Premixed Flames

Propagation of flame

Propellant flame propagation

Quenching, flame propagation

Radical-rich situation flame propagation

Reaction chemistry, flame propagation

Simulation of Flame Propagation

Steps in the Selection of a DDA or Other Flame Propagation Control Method

Testing methods flame propagation

Turbulent flames propagation

Upper flammable limit flame propagation

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