References
The references the authors used from any previous work conducted on the subject.
References
The references the authors used from any previous work conducted on the subject.
Nomenclature
All the symbols used and what they represent.
CH þ O () HCOþ þ e (R1)HCOþ þ H 2 O () H 3 Oþ þ CO
Engineers have to have various science and math courses to be able to understand the different components of the world around us.
Model Configuration and Computational Procedure
The models used to replicate a certain set of conditions that the experiment will take place in.
The procedures used to apply the equations listed above to the experiment.
Recent use of ion currents as a sensing strategy in the mechanized oxyfuel cutting processmotivated a series of studies which revealed that the steel work piece contributes second-ary ions in addition to the primary ions classically identified in the oxyfuel flame. In thiswork, we present a computational model that has linked carbon-related chemi-ions as asource of secondary ions in preheating stage of oxyfuel cutting process subject to electricbias voltages. The flames’ response to the electric field at different positive and negativepolarities manifested a better understanding of the physical behavior of current-voltage(i-v) relationship. While copper surface exhibits stable and repeatable i-v characteristics,sporadically enhanced current was observed in positive saturation regime for steel sur-face, and this is believed to be due to the presence of secondary chemi-ions. To thisextent, a source term of gaseous carbon has been assigned to mimic the ‘work surface’reactions. The hypothesis is that since carbon is an important element, it will be diffusingout of the steel surface and evaporate into the flame. [DOI: 10.1115/1.4056845]
The abstract clearly details the experiment and the purpose of experiment in a concise way.
Funding Data National Science Foundation (NSF) (Grant Nos. 1900540and 1900698; Funder ID: 10.13039/100000001).
Who funded the experiment. the NSF was established by congress in 1950 and promotes the progress of science.
Governing Equations.
These are the equations that will be used throughout the experiment.
Results and Discussions
Here is where readers will find everything the authors discovered during the experiment. They will detail out the results and discuss their implications in depth.
Table 2 Boundary conditions for the computational model
These neatly organized tables display the authors' attention to detailed communication.
Initial and Boundary Conditions.
The conditions under which the experiment will take place.
Materials and Methods
The how and what of the experiment. The materials used to conduct the experiment and the methods applied to achieve the result reported below.
The motivation for the present work stems from two mainobservations
The reason for the experiment.
Journal of Fluids Engineering JULY 2023, Vol. 145 / 071202-1Copyright VC 2023 by ASME; reuse license CC-BY 4.0Downloaded from http://asmedigitalcollection.asme.org/fluidsengineering/article-pdf/145/7/071202/7014756/fe_145_07_071202.pdf by Donald Hudson on 24 March 2024
The particular journal under the umbrella of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ( ASME), and its publish date.
2,13,14]
In-text citations that double as links to the reference section at the end of the paper.
Role of Secondary Ions on thei-v Characteristics of OxyfuelFlame Subject to an ElectricField
The title clearly sates a purpose for the experiment.
Introduction
The introduction of the paper will contain the previous research conducted in the field and the reasons that led to the experiment.
Alexandrina Untaroiu1Department of Mechanical Engineering,Virginia Tech,Norris Hall, Room 324,495 Old Turner Street,Blacksburg, VA 24061e-mail: alexu@vt.eduS. M. Mahbobur RahmanDepartment of Mechanical Engineering,Virginia Tech,Norris Hall, Room 107,495 Old Turner StreetBlacksburg, VA 24061e-mail: mahbobur@vt.eduChristopher R. MartinDepartment of Mechanical Engineering,Altoona College,Penn State University,Eiche Library, Room 145,Ivyside Park, Altoona, PA 3000e-mail: crm28@psu.edu
The authors and their professional contact information.