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Frontiers in Energy

ISSN 2095-1701

ISSN 2095-1698(Online)

CN 11-6017/TK

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2018 Impact Factor: 1.701

Front. Energy    2022, Vol. 16 Issue (6) : 883-899    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11708-021-0770-z
REVIEW ARTICLE
Recent progress in electric-field assisted combustion: a brief review
Hecong LIU, Weiwei CAI()
Key Laboratory of the Ministry of Education for Power Machinery and Engineering, School of Mechanical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China
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Abstract

The control of combustion is a hot and classical topic. Among the combustion technologies, electric-field assisted combustion is an advanced techno-logy that enjoys major advantages such as fast response and low power consumption compared with thermal power. However, its fundamental principle and impacts on the flames are complicated due to the coupling between physics, chemistry, and electromagnetics. In the last two decades, tremendous efforts have been made to understand electric-field assisted combustion. New observations have been reported based on different combustion systems and improved diagnostics. The main impacts, including flame stabilization, emission reduction, and flame propagation, have been revealed by both simulative and experimental studies. These findings significantly facilitate the application of electric-field assisted combustion. This brief review is intended to provide a comprehensive overview of the recent progress of this combustion technology and further point out research opportunities worth investigation.

Keywords electric field      combustion      flame stabilization      emission reduction      flame propagation     
Corresponding Author(s): Weiwei CAI   
Online First Date: 27 September 2021    Issue Date: 17 January 2023
 Cite this article:   
Hecong LIU,Weiwei CAI. Recent progress in electric-field assisted combustion: a brief review[J]. Front. Energy, 2022, 16(6): 883-899.
 URL:  
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fie/EN/10.1007/s11708-021-0770-z
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fie/EN/Y2022/V16/I6/883
Fig.1  Illustration of ionic wind.
Fig.2  Effective developing degree curve of bi-ionic wind (adapted with permission from Ref. [38]).
Fig.3  VCCs curves under DC electric field (redrawn from Refs. [7,41,42]).
Fig.4  Schematics of the experimental setup for EFAC system (adapted with permission respectively from Refs. [7,9,50,60,62,64].
Fig.5  TSPD images at HAB= 10 mm and 15 mm.
Fig.6  Pollutant emission and flame cone angle as a function of reduced voltage (adapted with permission from Ref. [7]).
Properties Flame type AC Downward DC Upward DC Transverse DC
NOx emission Premixed turbulent/laminar jet flame (methane) [31,84] Minimal Minimal
Non-premixed laminar jet flame (methane) [85] <1 kV: decrease
1 kV–3 kV: increase
>3 kV: decrease
Premixed flame channel flows (propane) [80] Decrease
CO emission Premixed turbulent/laminar jet flame (methane) [31,84] Decrease Increase
Non-premixed laminar jet flame (methane) [85] <1 kV: increase
1 kV–3 kV: decrease
>3 kV: increase
UHC emission Premixed swirl-stabilized (fuel not reported) [7] Decrease
Soot Non-premixed jet flame (acetylene and ethylene) [15,67] Decrease Decrease
Non-premixed counterflow flame (ethylene) [76] Decrease
Tab.1  Relationship between emission and electric field
Fig.7  Images of a jet flame without and with downward DC electric field at the time interval between the three successive images under the electric field of 38 ms (adapted with permission from Ref. [15]).
Fig.8  Height oscillation modes under low-frequency AC electric field (adapted with permission from Ref. [36]).
Properties Flame type AC voltage AC frequency DC voltage
Detachment velocity Non-premixed laminar jet flame (propane) [56] <2–4 kV: linear increase Increase ~f?0.38 Minimal
(2–4)–5.5 kV: linear decrease Minimal Minimal
>5.5 kV: weak dependence Weak dependence Minimal
Liftoff velocity Non-premixed turbulent jet flame (propane) [66] Linear increase Increase ~log(f/29.5) Minimal
Blow-off velocity Premixed laminar jet flame (methane) [38] <40 Hz: decrease Decrease Minimal
40–50 Hz: minimal Minimal
>60 Hz: increase Increase
Reattachment velocity Non-premixed laminar jet flame (propane) [55] Linear increase Decrease 1/f?0.37 Minimal
Blow-off equivalence ratio Premixed turbulent jet flame (methane) [31]
Premixed bluff-body stabilized flame (propane) [21]
Decrease
Premixed swirl-stabilized (fuel not reported) [7] Minimal
Tab.2  Relationship between flow characteristics of flames and electric field
Fig.9  Differential images of axial velocity for 1.0–0.0 kV and 8.0–0.0 kV (adapted with permission from Ref. [70]).
Fig.10  Flame propagation of spherically expanding flames under DC electric field (adapted with permission from Ref. [62]).
Fig.11  Right side of flow velocity for spherically expanding flame at a voltage of 5 kV after 34 ms (adapted with permission from Ref. [95]).
Properties Flame type Longitudinal AC voltage Longitudinal DC voltage Transverse AC voltage Transverse DC voltage
Flame speed Premixed jet flame (propane) [35] Increase
Premixed flat flame (methane) [92]
Premixed spherical flame (methane and propane) [23,61,62,89,94] Increase Increase Increase (0.1–0.3 MPa); decrease (0.5 MPa)
Flame displacement velocity Non-premixed laminar lifted flame (propane) [91] Increase Increase
Non-premixed counterflow flame (methane and propane) [59,60] Decrease Decrease
Unburned velocity Non-premixed laminar lifted flame (propane) [91] Decrease Decrease
Propagation speed Non-premixed laminar jet flame [9] Increase Increase
Non-premixed counterflow flame (methane and propane) [59,60] Minimal Minimal
Tab.3  Relationship between flame propagation and electric field
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