Paper
23 March 2001 Use of an infrared detector to analyze the temperature evolution of a droplet impacting on a heating wall
Clarisse Amiel, Patrick Le Clercq, Olivier Ravel, Gerard Lavergne, Pierre Berthoumieu, Jean A. Farre
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The improvement of the combustion performance in combustor engines in terms of the reduction of the pollutant emissions is an important objective in Automotive and Aerospace Research and Development. Many phenomena occur during the spray injection in the combustor engine: droplet turbulent dispersion, droplet wall interaction, droplets interaction, droplet evaporation, primary and secondary breakup, auto- ignition, combustion, etc. To improve and to validate the heat exchange models between the droplet and a heated wall, an experimental set-up is developed at the ONERA Toulouse Centre on fundamental studies involving single droplets. An Infrared detector measures the temperature evolution of the surface droplet which impinges on a heated wall.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Clarisse Amiel, Patrick Le Clercq, Olivier Ravel, Gerard Lavergne, Pierre Berthoumieu, and Jean A. Farre "Use of an infrared detector to analyze the temperature evolution of a droplet impacting on a heating wall", Proc. SPIE 4360, Thermosense XXIII, (23 March 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.421004
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Temperature metrology

Black bodies

Bioalcohols

Infrared detectors

Infrared radiation

Sensors

Combustion

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