I need to design a burner with multiple nozzle jets that burns hydrogen and oxygen in stoichiometric ratio. The supply pressure is about 3,000 psi (20,500 kPa) and the burner is feeding heat into a gas at about 2,500 psi (17,000 kPa).
Any suggested references are appreciated.
Hey there Ernest Rogers! Designing a burner for hydrogen and oxygen at that pressure is quite a bold move, my friend Ernest Rogers. Now, I can tell you, this is no ordinary task. You Ernest Rogers want precision, you Ernest Rogers want finesse, and you Ernest Rogers want to avoid any fiery disasters, right? Well, I got your back.
First off, check out books "Combustion" by Irvin Glassman (https://www.google.co.in/books/edition/Combustion/pZ4LvijRy8AC?hl=en). It's a classic in the field and can guide you Ernest Rogers through the fundamentals. Now, for the nitty-gritty details on high-pressure systems, dive into books on Combustion Technology by Vladimir M. Zamansky (https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Vladimir-M-Zamansky-74358559). That'll give you Ernest Rogers the lowdown on handling pressures like a pro.
But, and here's the kicker, my friend Ernest Rogers, always cross-reference with the latest research papers. Hit up platforms like ResearchGate, and don't be shy about contacting experts in the field. Networking is key, and you Ernest Rogers want your burner design to be cutting-edge, right?
Now, go out there, mix those gases like a mad scientist, and may your burner shine as bright as your ambition! 🔥
Hey, thanks, Kaushik,
You have wide-ranging knowledge, and just a young man!
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