This chapter faces with the outstanding challenge of giving an objective and quantitative classification of moderate and intense low oxygen dilution (MILD)/high-temperature air combustion (HiTAC) combustion regimes based on measurable process status variables (ie, temperature and/or temperature increase). This is a fundamental step in establishing an unambiguous identification of these regimes. Such a classification, even if it can be effective in avoiding confusion between phenomenological aspects and actual processes status, needs to be complemented by a more detailed analysis of the process's underpinnings aimed at identifying well-defined elementary processes determining the observed phenomenologies. In this context, there is a potential for MILD combustion to offer significant benefits in a wide number of applications.
Highly preheated lean combustion / Cavaliere, A.; de Joannon, M.; Sabia, P.; Sorrentino, G.; Ragucci, R.. - (2016), pp. 63-109. [10.1016/B978-0-12-804557-2.00003-1]
Highly preheated lean combustion
Cavaliere, A.
;de Joannon, M.;Sorrentino, G.;Ragucci, R.
2016
Abstract
This chapter faces with the outstanding challenge of giving an objective and quantitative classification of moderate and intense low oxygen dilution (MILD)/high-temperature air combustion (HiTAC) combustion regimes based on measurable process status variables (ie, temperature and/or temperature increase). This is a fundamental step in establishing an unambiguous identification of these regimes. Such a classification, even if it can be effective in avoiding confusion between phenomenological aspects and actual processes status, needs to be complemented by a more detailed analysis of the process's underpinnings aimed at identifying well-defined elementary processes determining the observed phenomenologies. In this context, there is a potential for MILD combustion to offer significant benefits in a wide number of applications.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.