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Search Publications by: Gregory T. Linteris (Fed)

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Displaying 226 - 250 of 374

Suppression of Cup-Burner Flames Using Carbon Dioxide in Microgravity

April 1, 2004
Author(s)
V Katta, F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris
Carbon dioxide extinguishes flames through dilution process. The extinction characteristics of CO2 were previously studied using a cup-burner flame under normal-gravity conditions. As the diffusion flames behave differently in microgravity compared to

Supression Characteristics of Cup-Burner Flames in Low Gravity

January 1, 2004
Author(s)
F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris, V Katta
The structure and suppression of laminar methane air co-flow diffusion flames formed on a cup burner have been studied experimentally and numerically using physically acting fire-extinguishing agents (CO2, N2, He, and Ar) in normal earth (1g) and zero

Scale Model Flames for Determining the Heat Release Rate from Burning Polymers

September 17, 2003
Author(s)
Gregory T. Linteris, I P. Rafferty
The utility of flame size for the assessment of the heat release rate of burning polymers has been studied. Six polymers were tested in the NIST cone calorimeter to determine their heat release rate, and their flame height, area, and volume. A reduced

Suppression of Cup-Burner Flames

September 17, 2003
Author(s)
F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris, V Katta
The unsteady suppression process of a laminar methane-air co-flow diffusion flame formed on a cup burner has been studied experimentally and numerically in normal earth gravity. The computation uses a time-dependent direct numerical simulation with

Simulation of Cup-Burner Flames in Microgravity

June 1, 2003
Author(s)
V Katta, F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris
The extinction process of cup-burner flames under normal-gravity conditions were previously studied. As the low-speed diffusion flames behave differently in microgravity compared to those on earth, it is important to understand the structureof cup-burner

Extinction Characteristics of Cup-Burner Flame in Microgravity

January 1, 2003
Author(s)
V Katta, F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris
Carbon dioxide extinguishes flames through dilution process. The extinction characteristics of CO2 were previously studied using a cup-burner flame under normal-gravity conditions. As the diffusion flames behave differently in microgravity compared to

Numerical Investigations of CO 2 as Fire Suppressing Agent

January 1, 2003
Author(s)
V Katta, F Takahashi, Gregory T. Linteris
Understanding suppression mechanisms of different fire-suppressing agents including CF 3Br (Halon 1301) and inert gases is useful for their efficient use and for developing new agents. Because of the similarities between unsteady jet diffusion flames

Extinction of Cup-Burner Diffusion Flames by Catalytic and Inert Inhibitors

December 1, 2002
Author(s)
Gregory T. Linteris
The first tests of super-effective flame inhibitors blended with CO2 have been performed in methane-air co-flow diffusion flames. Although the organometallic agents used are typically one or two orders of magnitude more effective inhibitors than CF3Br when

Gas-Phase Mechanisms of Fire Retardants

June 28, 2002
Author(s)
Gregory T. Linteris
Fire retardants are added to polymers to increase their ignition time and reduce their heat release rates when burning. They are often described as acting either in the condensed-phase or in the gas-phase, with an understanding that often, both modes can

Effective Non-Toxic Metallic Fire Suppressants. Final Report (NISTIR 6875)

May 1, 2002
Author(s)
Gregory T. Linteris, M D. Rumminger, Valeri I. Babushok, H K. Chelliah, T Lazzarini, P N. Wanigarathne
The purpose of the project was to: a.) identify which metal species would be effective flame inhibitors, and then b.) attempt to find non-toxic forms of the metal which could be used. Very early in the project, however, we determined that metal species-in