Preslhy experiment series 4.4; material of the ground: concrete

Abstract: To identify and understand the ignition risks associated with situations unique to liquid hydrogen releases, where factors of cryogenic temperatures are significant. Ares of particular interest are: ignition potential at reduced temperature in the vapour phase; electrostatic charging in liquefied/multiphase mixtures; and energetic multiphase mixtures of hydrogen and oxygen. The key objective is to understand the impact of these particular circumstances on the likelihood of ignition, and to confirm the prioritisation of phenomena for further study within the project. Phenomena: Ignition above the pool under variable conditions (material of the ground, initial temperature). Abstract: To identify and understand the ignition risks associated with situations unique to liquid hydrogen releases, where factors of cryogenic temperatures are significant. Ares of particular interest are: ignition potential at reduced temperature in the vapour phase; electrostatic charging in liquefied/multiphase mixtures; and energetic multiphase mixtures of hydrogen and oxygen. The key objective is to understand the impact of these particular circumstances on the likelihood of ignition, and to confirm the prioritisation of phenomena for further study within the project. Phenomena: Ignition above the pool under variable conditions (material of the ground, initial temperature). TechnicalRemarks: The POOL-facility mainly consists of an insulated stainless-steel box with the dimensions 0.5 x 0.5 x 0.2 m³ that is filled up to half the height (0.1 m) with the respective substrate. The height of the LH2-pool that forms above the substrate can be determined using the weight of the complete facility, since it is positioned on a scale, but also 6 thermocouples that are located in different heights above the pool. Ignition point height varies from 8cm to 45cm.

Cite this as

Friedrich, A., Veser, A., Jordan, T., Kuznetsov, M., Kotchourko, N. (2023). Dataset: Preslhy experiment series 4.4; material of the ground: concrete. https://doi.org/10.35097/1321

DOI retrieved: 2023

Additional Info

Field Value
Imported on August 4, 2023
Last update August 4, 2023
License CC BY-SA 4.0 Attribution-ShareAlike
Source https://doi.org/10.35097/1321
Author Friedrich, A.
More Authors
Veser, A.
Jordan, T.
Kuznetsov, M.
Kotchourko, N.
Source Creation 2023
Publishers
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Production Year 2020
Publication Year 2023
Subject Areas
Name: Engineering