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Gliding arc

Simplified schematics of a gliding arc-type plasma reformer. 1 = Electrodes, 2 = discharges, 3 = vessel with insulation, and 4 = electrode connectors. [Pg.68]

Gliding arc discharge This is a combination of high-power equilibrium arc discharge and better selectivity of nonthermal plasmas. It has also been reported to be used for the utilization of greenhouse gases such as CH4 and/or C02 [9-13],... [Pg.269]

Figure 1—8. Gliding arc discharge stabilized in the reverse vortex ( tornado ) gas flow. Figure 1—8. Gliding arc discharge stabilized in the reverse vortex ( tornado ) gas flow.
A gliding arc is an auto-oscillating periodic discharge between at least two diverging electrodes submerged in gas flow (Fig. 4-51). Self-initiated in the upstream narrowest gap, the... [Pg.200]

The gliding arc has been known for more than one hundred years in the form of Jacob s ladder and was first used for producing nitrogen-based fertilizers by Naville and Guye (1904). Recent contributions to the development of gliding arcs have been made by A. [Pg.201]

Figure 4-51. Gliding arc discharge (a) general sehematie of flat eonflguration (b) photo of the discharge in flat configuration. Figure 4-51. Gliding arc discharge (a) general sehematie of flat eonflguration (b) photo of the discharge in flat configuration.
Figure 4-52. Gliding arc evolution with transition from quasi-thermal to non-thermal regime of the discharge series of consequent snapshots. Figure 4-52. Gliding arc evolution with transition from quasi-thermal to non-thermal regime of the discharge series of consequent snapshots.
Figure 4-53. Conventional electric circuit schematic for the gliding arc discharg... Figure 4-53. Conventional electric circuit schematic for the gliding arc discharg...
Figure 4-54. Consequent phases of evolution of a gliding arc discharge (A) region of gas breakdown (B) quasiequilibrium plasma phase (C) non-equilibrium plasma phase. Figure 4-54. Consequent phases of evolution of a gliding arc discharge (A) region of gas breakdown (B) quasiequilibrium plasma phase (C) non-equilibrium plasma phase.
Figure 4-55. Evolution of current, voltage, and power with increasing length of the gliding arc discharge. Figure 4-55. Evolution of current, voltage, and power with increasing length of the gliding arc discharge.
Equilibrium Phase of Gliding Arc, Its Critical Parameters, and Fast Equilibrium-to-Non-Equilibrium Transition... [Pg.204]

Gliding Arc Stability Analysis and Transitional and Non-Equilibrium Phases of the Discharge... [Pg.205]

When the electric field is high, the gliding arc conductivity a(To,E) depends not only on gas temperature, as in quasi-equilibrium plasma, but also on the field E. The logarithmic sensitivity of the electric conductivity to the gas temperature corresponds to the quasiequilibrium Saha ionization ... [Pg.205]

Table 4-10. Critical Gliding Arc Parameters Before Fast Equilibrium-to-Non-Equilibrium Transition as Function of Initial Current 7o... Table 4-10. Critical Gliding Arc Parameters Before Fast Equilibrium-to-Non-Equilibrium Transition as Function of Initial Current 7o...
After the fast transition, the gliding arc continues to evolve under the non-equihbrium conditions Te To (Rusanov et al., 1993 Keimedy et al., 1997). Up to 70-80% of the total power can be dissipated in the non-equihbrium plasma phase with Te 1 eV and... [Pg.206]

Figure 4-56. General schematic of a gliding arc discharge in a fluidized bed. Figure 4-56. General schematic of a gliding arc discharge in a fluidized bed.
Figure 4-57. Non-equilibrium gliding arc discharge rotating in magnetic field pictures made with different exposure times. Figure 4-57. Non-equilibrium gliding arc discharge rotating in magnetic field pictures made with different exposure times.
I. Special Configurations of Gliding Arc Discharges Gliding Arc Stabilized in Reverse Vortex (Tornado) Flow... [Pg.207]

Interesting for applications is gliding arc stabilization in the reverse vortex (tornado) flow. This approach is opposite that of the conventional forward-vortex stabilization (Fig. 4-59a), where the swirl generator is placed upstream with respect to discharge and the rotating gas provides the walls with protection from the heat flux (Gutsol, 1997). Reverse... [Pg.207]

Figure 4-60. Non-equilibrium gliding arc discharge moving along a spiral eleetrode and stabilized in the reverse vortex (tornado) flow. Figure 4-60. Non-equilibrium gliding arc discharge moving along a spiral eleetrode and stabilized in the reverse vortex (tornado) flow.

See other pages where Gliding arc is mentioned: [Pg.67]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.205]    [Pg.205]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.208]   


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