Biomass-derived syngas is prone to leakage during transportation. To safely
use biomass-derived syngas, we need to study the combustion characteristics
of material syngas the purpose of this paper is:at T = 303 k, P = 0.1 MPa,
under the condition of the spherical expansion flame method, calculate the
laminar burning velocity, and used the Chemkin module of ANSYS to simulate
four mechanisms(GRI-3.0?FFCM-1?Li-2015?San Diego +NOX-2018) to compare,
select more appropriate reaction mechanism through experimental data for
related research. It was found that the chemical reaction mechanism of
GRI-3.0 is more in line with the experimental results. It is found that the
experimental results are in good agreement with the linear extrapolation
method. When the H2concentration increases from 22% to 42%, the peak laminar
burning velocity moves in the direction of the lean fuel side. When the
H2concentration increases to42%, the laminar burning velocity is the fastest,
reaching 0.78m/s.The effect of H2on thermal diffusivity is high. When
H2concentration reaches 42%, its thermal diffusivity is much higher than
other gas components. The adiabatic flame temperature of F1 (22% H2,45% CO,
9.6% CH4, 23.4% CO2)-air mixtures is the highest, approaching 2196K. The
peak adiabatic flame temperature of F5(42% H2, 25% CO, 9.6% CH4, 23.4%
CO2)-air mixtures is 2082K, which is comparatively low. Nonetheless, the
H2concentration in F5-airmixturesis higher than that inF1-airmixtures,
indicating that H2has less influence on adiabatic flame temperature than
CO. The positive reactions to accelerate laminar burning velocity mainly
include R99, R38 and R46. R52 and R35 can inhibit laminar burning velocity.
There are many factors affecting laminar burning velocity, among which high
reactive free radicals are the main factors, and the competition between
chain branching reaction and chain termination reaction for high reactive
free radicals also affects laminar burning velocity. With the increase of
concentration of H2, participate in the reaction of the molar mass fraction
of highly reactive free radicals and the laminar burning velocity.