EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON KEROSENE-HYDROGEN HYBRID COMBUSTION IN A GAS TURBINE COMBUSTOR.

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Abstract

Kerosene-hydrogen hybrid combustion was studied in a swirler type combustor. Kerosene was atomized by an air blast atomizer, and gaseous hydrogen was supplied to a kerosene spray through an annular slit installed in the atomizer. The following results were obtained. Blow out limit of the flame shifts to the lean side of the air-fuel mixture in the hybrid combustion. Hybrid combustion results in a slight decrease in N0x emission and a remarkable decrease in soot emission. When the hybrid ratio is under 10%, the flame stability is improved by the hybrid combustion. Increasing the hybrid ratio from 10% to 50% produces an increased combustion efficiency and reductions of soot and N0x. While the hybrid ratio is over 50%, the characteristics of the hybrid combustion flame become similar to those of hydrogen gas flame.

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Hiroyasu, H., Arai, M., Kadota, T., & Yoso, J. (1980). EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON KEROSENE-HYDROGEN HYBRID COMBUSTION IN A GAS TURBINE COMBUSTOR. Bulletin of the JSME, 23(184), 1655–1662. https://doi.org/10.1299/jsme1958.23.1655

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