In order to investigate the effects and mechanisms of magnetic fields on the explosion characteristics of premixed gases, explosion experiments were conducted under both magnetic field and no-magnetic field conditions using CH4-air and C3H8-air premixed combustible gases. Explosion product analysis revealed variations in component types and concentrations under both conditions. Additionally, simulation studies related to product formation were carried out. The experimental results showed that the magnetic fields reduced maximum explosion pressure and flame velocity for both mixtures, while the detection of alkane products significantly increased. Numerical simulations revealed that ·H, ·O, ·OH, and ·CH3 play key roles in the generation of explosion products in CH4-air and C3H8-air premixed gases. The magnetic field caused changes in multiple free radical chain reaction pathways during the explosions of methane and propane. By simulating key elementary reactions using Materials Studio, it was found that in the methane explosion process, the reactions C2H2+·H, ·C3H5+·H, and ·C2H5+·CH3 exhibit the lowest energy gaps, with the minimum value being 0.043855 eV. In the case of propane explosion, the energy gaps of critical elementary reactions increase in the order of ·C2H3+·CH3, C2H4+·O, C2H2+·O, ·CH3+·H, and ·CH3+·HCO, with the lowest being 0.012061 eV. These low energy barriers indicate that little energy is needed to affect key reactions during methane and propane explosions. The applied magnetic field reduces collisions between free radicals, thereby inhibiting the consumption of reaction intermediates and ultimately increasing the concentration of explosion products.
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