The three ‘class A geometries’ in ignition theory––the sphere, the infinite cylinder and the infinite slab––are utilized in heating experiments on sawdust, which represents wood waste. Results obtained are shown to be wholly consistent with results for the same material in cubic samples, the shape most commonly used in assessing self-heating. The activation energy is determined and an extrapolation to predict the maximum safe stockpile height is performed. The infinite cylinder results are examined and extended in order to make predictions concerning storage of susceptible materials in cylindrical silos
Smoldering firebrands (embers) are a major cause of ignition and eventual structural damage during w...
Wood is a natural and traditional building material, as popular today as ever, and presents advanta...
Many municipal waste combustors use preheated primary air in the first zone to dry the waste. In mos...
Self-heating tests on sawdust in ovens, using baskets of various shapes as sample containers, are re...
When cellulosic materials such as cotton, hay, sawdust or bagasse (sugar-cane residue) are stored...
Self-heating is the tendency of certain porous solid fuels to undergo spontaneous exothermic reactio...
International audienceAn experimental study of ignition risk due to hot points in the storage of bul...
This article focuses on experimental studies of self-heating characteristics of wood pellets. Contro...
International audienceFire and explosion risk is generated by chemical or biological oxidation of co...
This paper experimentally and theoretically examines the ignition of 50 mm thick samples of wood in...
Safe use of wood for modern structural applications requires a precise definition of the in-depth ev...
The results of experimental studies of various geometric shape wood biomass single particles ignitio...
This paper experimentally and theoretically examines the ignition of 50 mm thick samples of wood in ...
Studies on combustion of wooden spheres have been made towards understanding their role in wood gas ...
It is detected, that the main ignition regularities of dispersed wood possible on the basis of exper...
Smoldering firebrands (embers) are a major cause of ignition and eventual structural damage during w...
Wood is a natural and traditional building material, as popular today as ever, and presents advanta...
Many municipal waste combustors use preheated primary air in the first zone to dry the waste. In mos...
Self-heating tests on sawdust in ovens, using baskets of various shapes as sample containers, are re...
When cellulosic materials such as cotton, hay, sawdust or bagasse (sugar-cane residue) are stored...
Self-heating is the tendency of certain porous solid fuels to undergo spontaneous exothermic reactio...
International audienceAn experimental study of ignition risk due to hot points in the storage of bul...
This article focuses on experimental studies of self-heating characteristics of wood pellets. Contro...
International audienceFire and explosion risk is generated by chemical or biological oxidation of co...
This paper experimentally and theoretically examines the ignition of 50 mm thick samples of wood in...
Safe use of wood for modern structural applications requires a precise definition of the in-depth ev...
The results of experimental studies of various geometric shape wood biomass single particles ignitio...
This paper experimentally and theoretically examines the ignition of 50 mm thick samples of wood in ...
Studies on combustion of wooden spheres have been made towards understanding their role in wood gas ...
It is detected, that the main ignition regularities of dispersed wood possible on the basis of exper...
Smoldering firebrands (embers) are a major cause of ignition and eventual structural damage during w...
Wood is a natural and traditional building material, as popular today as ever, and presents advanta...
Many municipal waste combustors use preheated primary air in the first zone to dry the waste. In mos...