To enhance the explosion suppression effects of water mist
various potassium halide additives were tested in a confined vessel filled with a 10% mixture of methane/air. Air and CO
2
(0.7 MPa) were used as driver gases. The results revealed that halide additives exhibit considerable suppression effects on explosion overpressure. A 30% KI mist decreased the explosion overpressure by 27.46% compared with the suppression by pure water mist under the same conditions. When CO
2
is used as the driver gas
it will dissolve in water under high pressure. The synergistic effect of a CO
2
solution with an effective additive afforded significant suppression. Under the same conditions
the overpressures suppressed by a mist of 30% KI + 0.7 MPa CO
2
solution decreased by 33.53% compared with those suppressed by pure water mist driven by air. The synergistic suppression effect is much better than that of a 0.7 MPa CO
2
solution mist or 30% KI mist alone. The multicomponent additives can be considered when suppressing methane/air explosions with pressure-formed water mist.
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Preparation of anodic catalysts via in situ exsolution of Pt nanoparticles for a methane oxidation enhanced SOEC process
Research progress on the monolithic catalyst for hydrogenation of CO2 to methane
Preparation of MoO3/γ-Al2O3 sulfur-resistant methanation catalyst with segmented plasma fluidized bed
Investigation on the reducing parameters of the Helmholtz energy equation of state for methane/methanol binary with VLE data
Structural modification and heat transfer enhancement on HKUST-1 for adsorbed natural gas
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