Titlebook: SFPE Handbook of Fire Protection Engineering; Morgan J. Hurley (Editor-in-Chief),Daniel Gottuk,C Book 20165th edition Society of Fire Prot

興奮過度

indispensible source for reliable coverage of fundamentals, Revised and significantly expanded, the fifth edition of this classic work offers both new and substantially updated information. As the definitive reference on fire protection engineering, this book provides thorough treatment of the curre

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Chemical Kinetics and Fire,and their rates. Chemical equilibrium and chemical kinetics are related in that the thermodynamic, equilibrium state provides the driving force for chemical reaction. The material in this chapter is covered briefly; more detailed descriptions can be found in chemistry [1] and combustion [2–4] text books, upon which much of the material is based.

因無茶而冷淡

Diffusion Flames,on and takes orders of magnitude longer time compared with that of a chemical reaction. Therefore, diffusion of species is the primary controlling process during such burning behavior. A fundamental understanding of diffusion flames then involves exploring the . associated with the transport of the reactants and the resulting flame structure.

無聊點(diǎn)好

Effect of Combustion Conditions on Species Production,ved in full-scale compartment fires. A complete toxicity assessment should not only include the toxicity of CO but also include the synergistic effects of other combustion products, such as elevated CO. and deficient O. levels.

不連貫

Congruous

Convection Heat Transfer,es (or photons), and a transmitting medium is not required. Thus from a conceptual viewpoint, convection is not a basic mode of heat transfer. Instead, it occurs by a combined effect of conduction (and/or radiation) and the motion of the transmitting medium.

制定

可轉(zhuǎn)變

oblique

surrogate

Fire Plumes, Flame Height, and Air Entrainment,flaming interval, and may be said to end prior to flashover. The buoyant gas stream is generally turbulent, except when the fire source is very small. The buoyant flow, including any flames, is referred to as a fire plume.