Ozone-assisted low temperature oxidation of methanol and ethanol
Ozone-assisted combustion is an advanced combustion technology that is considered a promising means for the active control of combustion. Ozone addition can enhance combustion processes and extend the experimental parameters to extreme conditions. In this work, ozone-assisted low temperature oxidation of methanol and ethanol in a jet-stirred reactor (JSR) was carried out at atmospheric pressure, with a fuel initial mole fraction of 0.005, an equivalence ratio of 0.28, and in the temperature range of 330–800 K. Significant conversions of methanol and ethanol were observed in the low temperature region when ozone was added. Numerous intermediate species were analyzed and quantified by synchrotron vacuum ultraviolet photoionization mass spectrometry and gas chromatography, which are crucially important for unraveling the low temperature oxidation reaction network. The kinetic model of NUIGMech1.1 is tentatively updated to better explain the measured results, although the improvements of the C 1 –C 2 core mechanisms are difficult. Ozone addition enhances the action of the reaction channel of related radicals. Model analysis shows that the kinetics of Ö/ȮH/HȮ 2 atoms/radicals are crucial for the overall reaction progress, as well as the reaction of HȮ 2 radicals with ozone, which mainly contributes to the formation of ȮH radicals during the initial reaction stage. Inconsistency between measurements and model predictions highlights the considerable uncertainty in the C 1 -C 2 alcohols subchemistry at lower temperatures. The experimental results obtained in this work and model development will motivate further study of the low temperature oxidation chemistry of methanol and ethanol.
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