Suppression of hydrogen–oxygen–nitrogen explosions by fine water mist: Part 1. Burning velocity

Burning velocities, markstein lengths, and flame quenching for spherical methane-air flames: A computational study

D. Bradley · Combustion and Flame · 1996 · 626 citations

Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Combustion +15

Flames: Their Structure, Radiation and Temperature

P. J. Padley · Physics Bulletin · 1971 · 376 citations

Engineering, Physics, Combustion +16

Effects of pressure and nitrogen dilution on flame/stretch interactions of laminar premixed H2/O2/N2 flames

K. T. Aung, G. M. Faeth · Combustion and Flame · 1998 · 159 citations

Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering +16

Laminar burning velocity of hydrogen–air premixed flames at elevated pressure

Xiao Qin, Hideaki Kobayashi, Takashi Niioka · Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science · 2000 · 109 citations

Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering +13

Discussions on the use of fine water sprays or mists for fire suppression

Andrew Jones, P.F. Nolan · Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries · 1995 · 95 citations

Natural Resources, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Control +13