Combustion kinetics-- Guest lecture given by Professor Olivier Herbinet
This lecture includes three parts: 1) Phenomena Observed in the Combustion of Hydrocarbons, 2) Generalities about Gas-Phase Kinetics, 3) Modeling of the oxidation of Fuels.
Outline of the lecture:
1) Phenomena Observed in the Combustion of Hydrocarbons
-
Slow Oxidation - Cool Flames – Ignition
-
Relationship between structure and reactivity
-
Nature of reaction products
-
Influence of conditions on the kinetics
2) Generalities about Gas-Phase Kinetics
-
Activation mode
-
Molecularity – Fall off Effect
-
Radical Reaction Mechanisms
3) Modeling of the oxidation of Fuels
-
Oxidation Chemistry at Low and High Temperatures
-
Elementary Reactions Involved in Mechanisms
-
Origin of the NTC
-
Estimation of Kinetic and Thermodynamic Data
-
Model Performance and kinetic analysis
Time: 10.15, March 1st, 2023
Location: Zoom meeting is available. Please join with this link: 9765290985
Duration: 50 minutes
Presenter Information
Olivier Herbinet
Professor
Olivier Herbinet (male) is an Associate Professor at the University of Lorraine since 2007. He is a specialist in the use of continuous flow reactors (e.g., jet-stirred reactor and flow tube reactors) for the study of gas-phase reactions (oxidation and pyrolysis) of organic compounds, using a wide range of diagnostics from gas chromatography to mass spectrometry with ionization using synchrotron radiation. These studies led to 82 peer-reviewed publications (h-factor = 31 (WoS)).
Read more news
Research Council of Finland establishes a Center of Excellence in Quantum Materials
The Centre, called QMAT, creates new materials to power the quantum technology of coming decades.
Major funding powers development of next-generation machine technology aimed at productivity leap in export sectors
The BEST research project is developing new types of sealing, bearing, and damping technology.
The TAIMI project builds an equal working life – a six-year consortium project seeks solutions to recruitment and skill challenges
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing skill requirements, the population is aging, and the labor shortage is deepening. Meanwhile, the potential of international experts often remains unused in Finland. These challenges in working life are addressed by the six-year TAIMI project funded by the Strategic Research Council, and implemented by a broad consortium.