The experimental study on the synergistic suppression effect of carbon dioxide and ultrafine water mist on stoichiometric premixed methane/air mixture in a vented duct was carried out in this paper. The ultrafine water mist was generated from a twin fluid nozzle. The results indicated that CO2 and water mist had a synergistic suppression effect on methane/air explosion and the efficiency of explosion suppression was significantly improved. With the increase of mist spraying time
the peak flame propagation speed and peak overpressure decreased obviously. When the pressure of CO2 increased to 0.4 MPa and mist spraying time was more than 3 s
the methane/air mixture cannot be detonated after several times of ignition. It was beneficial to improve the explosion suppression efficiency of water mist.
Methane degradation and explosion inhibition by using ultrafine water mist containing methane oxidative bacteria-inorganic salt
Influence mechanism of free guest molecules in liquid phase on decomposition kinetics of CO₂-CH₄ hydrates
Numerical calculation of CO2 pipeline fracture propagation based on crack tip decompression characteristics
Research and comparison of throttling and venting characteristics of CO2 pipelines in different phase states
Research on integrated process of cryogenic CO2 removal under supercritical pressure and liquefaction for biogas
Related Author
JI Hong
YANG Ke
HUANG Weiqiu
WANG Yu
ZUO Jiaqi
SONG Shangfei
LI Yunchao
WU Wenyu
Related Institution
School of Petroleum Engineering, Changzhou University
Key Laboratory of Oil & Gas Storage and Transportation Technology
School of Environment and Safety Engineering, Changzhou University
National Engineering Research Center for Safe Oil & Gas Pipeline Transportation, Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Gas Distribution Technology, Key Laboratory of Petroleum Engineering of the Ministry of Education, College of Mechanical and Storage & Transportation Engineering, China University of Petroleum
Tianfu Yongxing Laboratory, Research Center for New Principles and Technology of Carbon Capture