35 research outputs found

    Foreword

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The Fourth International Symposium on Hazards, Prevention, and Mitigation of Industrial Explosions includes two very important events:
- The TENTH INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM ON DUST EXPLOSIONS is the successive meeting of a series of colloquia organized since 1984 in Baranow, Poland and then in: Jadwisin, Poland (1986); Szczyrk, Poland (1988); Porabka-Kozubnik, Poland (1990); Pultusk, Poland (1993); Shenyeng, China (1994); Bergen, Norway (1996); Schaumburg, Illinois, USA (1998); Tsukuba, Japan (2000). 
- The FIFTH COLLOQUIUM ON GAS, VAPOR, LIQUID, HYBRID EXPLOSIONS is the successive meeting of a series of colloquia organized since 1981 in Montreal, Canada and then in Bergen, Norway (1996); Schaumburg, Illinois, USA (1998); Tsukuba, Japan (2000). 
ISHPMIE IV, The Fourth International Symposium on Hazards, Prevention, and Mitigation of Indutrial Explosions was held in Bourges, France, at the École Nationale Supérieure d'Ingénieurs de Bourges (ENSIB), Laboratoire Énergétique Explosions Structures (LEES) in October 2002. This is a site where Professor J. Brossard conducted early research on gaseous detonation and safety aspects and the ENSIB is a specialised engineering school in industrial risks.

    Flammability of kerosene in civil and military aviation

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    International audienc

    Direct Numerical Simulations - An Introduction and Applications

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    International audienc

    Critical radius of explosive gaseous mixtures with initial concentration gradients

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    International audienc

    Critical radius of explosive gaseous mixtures with initial concentration gradients

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    Direct initiation of gaseous detonation : the Jungle

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    A general assessment of the state of the art regarding direct initiation modes for successful cylindrical or spherical detonations in uniform gaseous media is presented. Energy is recognized as being the most appropriate parameter to be used as a relative measure of the sensitivity to detonation of any given explosive mixture. A spherical detonation wave can be initiated either by a point source or a confined planar detonation wave transmission at the open end of a tube into an unconfined environment. Consequently, the critical conditions characterizing the amount of initial energy required to create the detonation are, respectively, the initiation radius for a point source and the critical tube diameter for a diffraction. The description of the phenomenology of critical conditions for gaseous detonation is proposed through notions having been diversely expressed by different authors. Nevertheless, these notions differ as far as their formulation and their analysis of the concepts proposed is concerned. It's a real jungle !. So, this is why it is important to provide some information on the current state of the art regarding the initiation modes for cylindrical or spherical detonations

    Experimental investigation on the detonability of non-uniform gaseous mixtures

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    International audienc

    Detonability of fuel-oxygen and fuel-air mixtures

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    International audienc
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