Collection Citation

 Collection TitleChemical Kinetic Reaction Mechanisms for Combustion of Hydrocarbon and Other Types of Chemical Fuels 
 Collection SponsorUSDOE - National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) 
 Host WebsiteLawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Physical and Life Sciences Directorate, Chemical Sciences Division 
 Main Content TypeNumeric Files/Datasets 
 Subject Categories10 - SYNTHETIC FUELS; 37 - INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 
 KeywordsCombustion chemistry; Spark ignition; Compression ignition; Gasoline engine; Diesel engine; HCCI engine; chemical kinetic reaction mechanisms; Hydrocarbon fuels; Chemical fuels 
 DescriptionThe central feature of the Combustion Chemistry project at LLNL is the development, validation, and application of detailed chemical kinetic reaction mechanisms for the combustion of hydrocarbon and other types of chemical fuels. For the past 30 years, LLNL’s Chemical Sciences Division has built hydrocarbon mechanisms for fuels from hydrogen and methane through much larger fuels including heptanes and octanes. Other classes of fuels for which models have been developed include flame suppressants such as halons and organophosphates, and air pollutants such as soot and oxides of nitrogen and sulfur.

Reaction mechanisms have been tested and validated extensively through comparisons between computed results and measured data from laboratory experiments (e.g., shock tubes, laminar flames, rapid compression machines, flow reactors, stirred reactors) and from practical systems (e.g., diesel engines, spark-ignition engines, homogeneous charge, compression ignition (HCCI) engines). These kinetic models are used to examine a wide range of combustion systems.[Taken from https://www-pls.llnl.gov/?url=science_and_technology-chemistry-combustion]

 
 DDE NumberDDE00312 
 Special InterfaceNo 
 Registration_RequiredNo