Prof. Kyung Chun Kim学术报告会
发布时间:2025-03-28   阅读:129

题目:Experimental Study on High Swirl NH3/H2 Combustor for MILD Regime

时间:2025年3月28日 9:30-10:30

地点:suncitygroup太阳新城官网 F310会议室

邀请人:王国情 副教授、齐飞 教授(航空动力研究所)


Biography

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Prof. KC Kim received his MS and Ph.D degree at KAIST, Korea in 1981 and 1987 respectively. In 2004, he was selected as a member of National Academy of Engineering of Korea. He was invited as a visiting professor from Ottawa University in Canada, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA and the University of Tokyo, Japan. KC Kim was selected as a PNU Distinguished Professor in 2018. He received Nakayama award in 2012 and Asanuma award in 2014 based on contributions in world Visualization society. In 2019, he received Busan Science and Technology award. He is currently serving as an Editor in Chief for Journal of Visualization. In 2020, he was selected as the director of Regional Leading Research Centre for Eco-friendly Smart Ship. Professor Kim published more than 700 technical papers in the SCI journals and other domestic academic journals.


Abstract

This seminar presents an experimental investigation of a novel nonpremixed gas turbine combustor designed for ammonia fuel or blended compositions. The study focuses on flame stability in terms of lean blowout for various fuel mixtures, flame chemiluminescence, and emissions, with a particular emphasis on hydrogen and ammonia blends. The results show that complete combustion of ammonia/H2 with low NOx levels under lean conditions is achievable. To address N2O emissions, variations in fuel H2 content, preheating, and dilution offer control mechanisms for both NOx and N2O. Increasing hydrogen content and preheating elevate NOx levels and conversely reduce N2O emissions. Air dilution decreases NOx levels while increasing N2O emissions. Furthermore, higher levels of preheating and dilution enable the transition to flame transparency and uniformity in the OH field, resembling the MILD combustion regime. Time-resolved 3D vortex structures of the swirl flow were quantitatively visualized by 4D Lagrangian particle tracking velocimetry.