To measure flame temperatures in various complex and extreme environments, we propose a two-dimensional flame temperature measurement method based on infrared radiation. In the laboratory environment, the acetylene-oxygen premixed flame was generated by a simulated flame generation device, the two-dimensional infrared image of the flame was obtained by using a cooled infrared thermal imager, and the emissivity of the acetylene-oxygen flame was obtained by combining a colorimetric pyrometer, the atmospheric transmittance of the site is measured by using an atmospheric correction factor, a flame radiation decay transmission model was established, and the temperature calibration curve of the infrared thermal imager was combined to finally obtain two-dimensional flame temperature data. Through the temperature measurement uncertainty analysis, the temperature measurement error of the system is within 5%. The experimental results validate the feasibility of the method.
In this paper, the temperature of butane flame is measured by Thin Filament Pyrometer(TFP). The luminous length of butane flame is about 80mm. The high temperature resistant material tungsten-rhenium wire is placed into the flame, the diameter of tungsten-rhenium wire is 0.1mm, 0.25mm, 0.5mm.A scientific sCMOS camera calibrated by emissivity calibration experiment was used to measure the radiance of tungsten-rhenium filament, and Planck's blackbody radiation law was used to calculate the temperature of the filament., so as to get the temperature of the butane flame. The results show that the highest temperature of the butane flame measured by the filament pyrometer is 1122K.Standard armored K-type thermocouple is used to verify the experimental accuracy, and the measurement error between the calculated value and the standard value is less than 5%. The experimental results of butane combustion show that this method can be applied to similar temperature measurement.
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