This paper introduces an engineering approach for estimating the generation rate of carbon monoxide (CO) w & a room containing a fie. Four CO formation mechanisms--1) quenching of a turbulent fire plume upon entering a rich upper layer, 2) mixing of oxygen directly into a rich, high-temperature upper layerwithsubsequent reaction, 3) pyrolysis ofwood in a high-temperature, vitiated environment, and 4) approach to full-equilibrium combustion product concentrations in a rich, high-temperature upper layer--identified in recent experimental and modeling investigations are incorporated into a step-by-step algorithm. The understanding required to implement the algorithm in fire models is briefly discussed
AbstractCarbon monoxide (CO) is always a significant judgment criterion in fire risk evaluation. The...
This paper investigates the heterogeneous and homogeneous reactions involved in the formation and re...
Carbon monoxide, the chief killer in fires, and other species are modelled for a series of enclosure...
Building fire fatalities often occur at locations remote from the room where the fire is actually bu...
The objective of this study was to assess the effect of temperature on carbon monoxide production in...
Carbon monoxide is the chief killer in fires. Dangerous levels of CO can occur when reacting combust...
This work is an experimental and theoretical analysis of factors and conditions affecting smoke and ...
A large eddy simulation study is undertaken with the objective of improving carbon monoxide (CO) est...
In addition to global ventilation effects on fires, vitiation of air is a ventilation related phenom...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN041348 / BLDSC - British Library D...
A practical CFD method is presented in this study to predict the generation of toxic gases in enclos...
An improved method is presented for the computation of the behavior of fire in an enclosure. The met...
The production of carbon monoxide from disposable barbecues in an enclosed room has been investigate...
Carbon monoxide (CO) is always a significant judgment criterion in fire risk evaluation. Therefore, ...
This paper investigates the heterogeneous and homogeneous reactions involved in the formation and re...
AbstractCarbon monoxide (CO) is always a significant judgment criterion in fire risk evaluation. The...
This paper investigates the heterogeneous and homogeneous reactions involved in the formation and re...
Carbon monoxide, the chief killer in fires, and other species are modelled for a series of enclosure...
Building fire fatalities often occur at locations remote from the room where the fire is actually bu...
The objective of this study was to assess the effect of temperature on carbon monoxide production in...
Carbon monoxide is the chief killer in fires. Dangerous levels of CO can occur when reacting combust...
This work is an experimental and theoretical analysis of factors and conditions affecting smoke and ...
A large eddy simulation study is undertaken with the objective of improving carbon monoxide (CO) est...
In addition to global ventilation effects on fires, vitiation of air is a ventilation related phenom...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN041348 / BLDSC - British Library D...
A practical CFD method is presented in this study to predict the generation of toxic gases in enclos...
An improved method is presented for the computation of the behavior of fire in an enclosure. The met...
The production of carbon monoxide from disposable barbecues in an enclosed room has been investigate...
Carbon monoxide (CO) is always a significant judgment criterion in fire risk evaluation. Therefore, ...
This paper investigates the heterogeneous and homogeneous reactions involved in the formation and re...
AbstractCarbon monoxide (CO) is always a significant judgment criterion in fire risk evaluation. The...
This paper investigates the heterogeneous and homogeneous reactions involved in the formation and re...
Carbon monoxide, the chief killer in fires, and other species are modelled for a series of enclosure...