Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

激光吸收光谱层析成像及复杂燃烧场动态监测

Translated title of the contribution: Laser Absorption Spectral Tomography for Dynamical Combustion Monitoring

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

Abstract

Significance Combustion involves very complicated physical and chemical reactions of fuels Chemical reactions transform the fuel energy into thermal energy accompanied by high temperature as well as combustion products at high pressure The thermal energy then drives mechanical devices for mechanical movements and greatly promotes the industrial development However the combustion efficiency and the working temperature range of the fuel determine the performance and service life of the combustion equipment Also the combustion process inevitably generates carbon oxides nitrogen oxides and other pollutants which can seriously damage human health and the global environment It is essential to explore the reactions of complicated combustion fields and reveal their states in real time for combustion optimization and intrinsic exploitations The distributions of temperature field and gas component concentration inside the combustion reveal the combustion performance more intuitively The transient changes of the flame temperature directly reflect the stability of the combustion process and are closely related to the combustion efficiency gas pollutant emission and unburned carbon loss The gas component concentration distribution is also an important indicator of the fuel combustion efficiency and combustion cleanliness For the combustion reaction mechanism and combustion performance improvement the online monitoring of temperature and gas component concentration is the prerequisite However these reactions often occur in harsh environments with high temperatures and pressures and the confined layout of the measurement space poses a serious challenge to these measurements With the development and innovation of lasers laser spectroscopy has been widely used in combustion monitoring and turns to be one of the important tools for combustion diagnosis The continuous vibration in the combustor the radiation from the violent fluctuation of the flame and the high-speed turbulence of the flow all bring great distortions into the detection of optical intensities Meanwhile the actual combustion process changes very drastically and the flame parameters such as temperature gas fraction concentration and flow rate are non-uniformly distributed in the confined space If only the projections along a single laser path are measured the spatial resolution along the path is missing and it fails to reveal the distribution along the path For multi-dimensional imaging of gas parameters in the combustion field absorption data from multiple laser paths across the region of interest are used to reconstruct the distributions inside by tomographic techniques In recent decades laser absorption spectroscopy LAS has been widely used in combustion diagnosis benefiting from the development of low-cost and easy-to-use distributed feedback laser diodes As a non-contact method with high sensitivity and rapid response LAS has been combined with computed tomography CT methods for cross sectional imaging by using spectral data from multiple laser paths at multiple angles In this way real time visualizations of flame temperature and gas component concentration distributions are realized for postprocessing of the combustion reaction mechanism LAS is also a preferable technology in complicated combustion diagnosis due to its advantages of simple structure and good environment adaptability Progress Laser absorption spectroscopy tomography and its application in monitoring of dynamic and complex combustion field are reviewed Firstly the measurement principles of common LAS methods including direct absorption spectroscopy DAS wavelength modulation spectroscopy WMS and amplitude modulation spectroscopy AMS are briefed The application of these measurement techniques to the intrinsic parameter monitoring in combustion field along a single laser path is also described Secondly the state-of-the-art of optical sensing module and circuit module is illustrated for LAS tomography instruments For combustion field of interest in different cases tomogrpahic sensors in terms of moving scanning sensors and fixed angle sensors are compared for specific applications Also data acquisition systems for the tomographic images are included such as systems of high frame rate raw signals at high speed for a short period of time and systems at a low frame rate for a long period of monitoring time Then the principle and development of LAS imaging technology are introduced Image reconstruction methods e g analytical method iterative method and nonlinear method are presented to monitor the intrinsic parameters of complex combustion field These methods have unique advantages in certain applications such as fast solution speed or high solving accuracy Finally the specific applications of LAS tomography in laboratory flames and harsh field experiments are briefed Conclusions and Prospects Laser absorption spectroscopy has made great strides in spectral acquisition methods data acquisition systems image reconstruction algorithms and other key techniques and has got progress in the application of combustion field parameters monitoring in both laboratory and industrial sites However there still exist urgent needs for further developments and thorough investigations including but not limited to the development of wide spectrum laser sources spectral data acquisition in extreme environments image reconstruction models in cases of very few angular projections new image reconstruction methods incorporating combustion models and sensor systems suitable for ultrahigh dynamics etc Further in-depth studies are expected to meet the increasing demand for onsite applications over wide temperature ranges high velocity dynamics and multi-component distributions.

Translated title of the contributionLaser Absorption Spectral Tomography for Dynamical Combustion Monitoring
Original languageChinese (Traditional)
Article number1904002
JournalZhongguo Jiguang/Chinese Journal of Lasers
Volume49
Issue number19
DOIs
StatePublished - 1 Oct 2022

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

  1. SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being
    SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
  2. SDG 9 - Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
    SDG 9 Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Laser Absorption Spectral Tomography for Dynamical Combustion Monitoring'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this