This article uses a small-scale surface fire experimental platform to study the thermal radiation and temperature distribution in the boundary areas of forest towns of surface fires. Pine needle material was used as fuel and laid on a fuel bed with a length of 6.0 m and a width of 0.6 m, where laying width and thickness (load) of pine needle material could vary. Results show that: (1) The fire spread rate increases with the increase of fuel laying width and thickness. This is because an increase in fuel laying width and thickness could cause an increase in flame size (width, length), which in turn increases the thermal radiation on unburned fuel in front of the flame, accelerating the fire spread. A non-dimensional correlation was carried out for the fire spread rate of different laying widths and thicknesses, and a fire spread rate model was established based on heat transfer. (2) The radiation heat flux increases with the increase of fuel laying width, and the increase of fuel laying thickness. The closer the height is to the midpoint of flame height, the greater the radiation heat flux. A radiation heat flux model was established based on solid-state flame model. (3) The temperature in the vertical direction of boundary area increases with the increase of fuel laying width, and decreases with the increase of vertical height, and slightly increases with the increase of fuel laying load. A temperature profile model was established based on the analysis of fire heat transfer.
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