Ernesto Sandoval Garzon, Cédric Mehl, Olivier Colin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study presents the computation of the ignition probability map of a model gas turbine, investigated experimentally at CORIA laboratory, using Large Eddy Simulation (LES). The simulations leverage the recently proposed TFM-AMR-I model, which is based on the Thickened Flame Model (TFM) formalism and enables a full flame resolution (i.e. no thickening) of the flame kernel in the initial instants of ignition. LES simulations of ignition are performed for 14 spatial points distributed in the combustion chamber, with 6 repetitions for each in order to obtain a reasonable estimate of ignition probabilities. Probabilities are adequately predicted for most of the selected points, with a typical error of 30 \(\%\). Nevertheless, the ignition probability is largely over-estimated at two locations where the mean diameter of liquid droplets is shown to be under-predicted, which may lead to too easy ignitions. Parametric variations show a satisfying robustness of the proposed approach with the two following key highlights: (i) the initial full flame resolution made possible by TFM-AMR-I is necessary, as an abrupt initial thickening leads to an artificial extinction; (ii) a correction of the over-sensitivity of the thickened flame to stretch, recently proposed in the literature, is necessary to predict ignition accurately.
期刊介绍:
Flow, Turbulence and Combustion provides a global forum for the publication of original and innovative research results that contribute to the solution of fundamental and applied problems encountered in single-phase, multi-phase and reacting flows, in both idealized and real systems. The scope of coverage encompasses topics in fluid dynamics, scalar transport, multi-physics interactions and flow control. From time to time the journal publishes Special or Theme Issues featuring invited articles.
Contributions may report research that falls within the broad spectrum of analytical, computational and experimental methods. This includes research conducted in academia, industry and a variety of environmental and geophysical sectors. Turbulence, transition and associated phenomena are expected to play a significant role in the majority of studies reported, although non-turbulent flows, typical of those in micro-devices, would be regarded as falling within the scope covered. The emphasis is on originality, timeliness, quality and thematic fit, as exemplified by the title of the journal and the qualifications described above. Relevance to real-world problems and industrial applications are regarded as strengths.