高层建筑竖向通道内烟气输运规律及着火房间火行为特性研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
近年来,我国兴建了越来越多的高层建筑,且伴随着高层建筑火灾事故频发,造成了大量的人员伤亡和财产损失,统计结果表明,火灾中有超过百分之八十的人员死亡是由于有毒烟气造成的。高层建筑由于建筑高,扑救和控制火势难度大,人员疏散困难。建筑内部的竖向通道(电梯井,楼梯井,管道井)容易成为火势迅速蔓延的重要途径。火灾烟气在高层建筑的竖向通道内运动主要驱动力有烟囱效应,湍流混合运动,热浮力,另外还容易受到外界风的影响。因此研究这几种驱动力作用下高层建筑火灾烟气的运动特性以及这几种作用力作用下房间内火源的燃烧,对于高层建筑火灾防治有着重要意义。
     本文围绕烟囱效应,湍流混合作用,热浮力,外界风等作用力,采用实验研究与理论分析相结合的方式,利用大空间的1:3楼梯井实验台以及1:3火溢流实验台,开展了相应的研究。具体工作包括:
     研究烟气前锋在顶部开放和顶部封闭的楼梯井内的上升时间,结合理论分析,得到烟气前锋上升无量纲时间与楼梯井无量纲高度的定量关系式,结果表明,开放楼梯井和封闭楼梯井内的烟气前锋上升时间分别与火源功率的三分之一次方成反比,与无量纲上升高度的1.227次方和2.135次方成正比,与烟气在竖井中的上升时间进行对比,发现烟气在楼梯井中上升比竖井中慢。开放楼梯井内的烟气温度在经历一段时间之后,会进入一个稳定的阶段,即楼梯井内的温度不随时间变化,分析稳定阶段楼梯井内温度的无量纲温升与无量纲高度的关系,发现无量纲温升随着无量纲高度的增加而指数衰减,衰减的系数近似与楼梯井内的烟气的质量流量成反比,并通过实验数据验证了这一点。分析楼梯井温度稳定分布情况下内外的压强差和楼梯井开口处空气和烟气的流速,得到了楼梯井内烟气流动的流动系数,流动系数的值表明,楼梯井的结构对楼梯井内烟气流动的阻力非常大。
     研究了烟气在顶部封闭的竖向通道内湍流混合作用下的运动,前人研究封闭竖向通道内流体湍流混合运动时未考虑壁面传热,本文通过理论分析建立了考虑壁面传热的竖向通道内流体湍流混合运动方程。在1:3尺寸的楼梯井实验台中,开展了一系列火源产生的热浮力羽流在顶部封闭的楼梯井中湍流混合运动实验,并将实验数据与前人及本文推导的湍流混合运动方程的数值求解结果进行对比。对比结果表明,本文提出的湍流混合运动方程可以较好地模拟强热浮力羽流在顶部封闭的竖向楼梯井内的湍流混合运动,前人的模型计算的结果比实验值偏高。
     研究了多个开口的楼梯井在火灾情况下中性面的位置,通过实验中测得的温度数据,风速数据以及拍摄的视频,判定了多开口楼梯井中性面的位置。结合楼梯井内的温度分布,利用流体静力学方程,伯努利方程和质量守恒方程,计算火灾情况下多个开口楼梯井的中性面位置,计算结果和实验得到的结果对比,发现两者符合得较好。结果表明在相同开口状况下,不同火源功率对楼梯井中性面位置的影响较小,火源功率较小时,楼梯井中性面高度会偏低。在三个开口的楼梯井中,楼梯井的中性面位置主要由楼梯井的开口状况决定。
     利用1:3尺寸的火溢流实验台,研究了在着火房间热浮力作用下,着火房间外的溢流火焰形态,分析了溢流火焰在水平和竖直方向上的长度,建立了火焰尺寸与火源功率以及着火房间开口状况之间的耦合关系式,并分析了溢流火焰震动频率与房间开口状况之间的关系。研究了在外界风和着火房间热浮力共同作用下,着火房间内的通风状况,以及通风状态对着火房间内燃烧的影响。
In the last decades, many skyscrapers have been constructed all over the world, with the fire occurred frequently which is responsible for a number of casualties and property losses. When high-rise buildings catch fire, it is difficult to put out the fire and evacuate the people. There are many vertical shafts in high-rise buildings, such as elevator wells and stairwells. These shafts may be paths for smoke spread in case of fires. Stack effect and turbulent mixing are the two physical mechanisms which are primarily responsible for vertical motion of buoyant gas within a vertical shaft. In addition, the external wind can also affect the buoyant gas move in the buildings. Statistics showed that more than80percent deaths in fire were caused by toxic gases, such as carbon monoxide. Therefore, it is important to study the motion of buoyant gas driving by these mechanisms and the motion of buoyant gas influence on the fire burning for the fire prevention and control.
     In this dissertation, Experimental researches, theoretical analysises were carried out to investigate the motion of buoyant gas driving by stack effect, turbulent mixing and external wind. The experiments were carried out in a1:3scale stairwell model and a1:3scale room model. Specific work includes:
     A set of burning experiments were conducted in a1/3scale stairwell to investigate the rise time of fire-induced buoyant plumes and the discharge coefficient of the stairwell. Results show that the time for the front of a buoyant plume to reach a given height from a fire source is inversely proportional to the1/3power of the heat release rate and proportional to the1.203, and2.129power of the height in the stairwell with top vent open and closed, respectively. The experimental results were correlated by the non-dimensional time and non-dimensional height. Results are proposed to predict rise time of fire plume fronts. Discharge coefficient of the stairwell was calculated based on the velocity at the openings of the stairwell and the temperature distribution in the stairwell. A value of0.23was proposed to be the discharge coefficient of the stairwell.
     Previous studies on the turbulent mixing process in closed shafts did not take into account the heat transfer from the hot buoyant plume to the boundaries such as walls. In this paper, a modified theoretical model predicting the one-dimensional turbulent mixing process in vertical shafts is proposed with the heat transfer from the hot buoyant plume to the boundaries involved. A set of small scale experiments were conducted to validate this model. A propane gas burner was used as the heat source to provide steady heat release rate. The comparison between the model predicted and experimental results show that the Cooper's turbulent mixing model which didn't consider the heat transfer from boundary gives higher predictions compared to the temperature data measured in experiment whereas the current modified model leads to more comparable results. Therefore the heat transfer process between the plume and the boundaries should be included in any modeling for the case of buoyant plume rising in closed shafts.
     A set of burning experiments were conducted in a1/3scale stairwell to investigate the characteristics of fire induced buoyant plume movement in a12-storey stairwell with three vents. Results show that the temperature of fire plume generally decreases with height in the stairwell on the steady state, and the distribution of smoke temperature in stairwell is mainly determined by the heat release rate (HRR) of fire source. The variation trends of temperature and velocity profiles measured at the middle opening were used to determine the location of neutral plane, and the determined results were confirmed by the pictures of flow field (lightened by the laser sheet). Based on the temperature distribution in stairwell and theoretical analysis, the location of neutral plane in the stairwell was calculated and the results were in good agreements with experimental results. The location of the neutral plane was mainly affected by the height of the middle opening. For cases with the same middle opening, the heat release rate of fire source weakly affected the location of neutral plane.
     The ejecting fire behavior from compartment with two openings under thermal forces and external wind was revealed. The experiments were carried out in a1:3scale compartment room to study the flame ejected from opening of a building compartment on the effect of thermal forces. Based on two character length of the compartment room, the ejected flame length and height are correlated by the non-dimensional heat release rate. When the flame ejected from opening of the compartment, the relationship between the shape of the opening and ejected flame oscillation frequency was revealed. Tthe impact of external wind couple with the thermal forces on the ventilation of the compartment which influence the mass loss rate of the oil pool were also revealed.
引文
[1]V. Babrauskas, R.G. Gann, B.C. Levin, M. Paabo, R.H. Harris, R.D. Peacock, S. Yasa, A methodology for obtaining and using toxic potency data for fire hazard analysis, Fire Saf. J., 31 (1998), pp.345-358.
    [2]R. Besserre, P. Delort, Recent studies prove that the main cause of death during urban fires is poisoning by smoke, Urgence Medicales,16 (1997), pp.77-80
    [3]T.X. Qin, Y.C. Guo, C.K. Chan, K.S. Lau, W.Y. Lin,Numerical simulation of fire-induced flow through a stairwell,Building and Environment,40 (2) (2005), pp.183-194.
    [4]J.H. Klote, J.A. Milke, Principles and Analytical Approach, Design of Smoke Management SystemsASHRAE Engineers, Inc., Atlanta, GA (1992)
    [5]J.B. Cannon, E.E. Zukoski, Turbulent mixing in vertical shafts under conditions applicable to fires in high rise buildings, Technical Fire Report No.1 to the National Science Foundation, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, USA,1975.
    [6]L.Y. Cooper, Simulating Smoke Movement through Long Vertical Shafts in Zone-type Compartment Fire Models, Fire Safety Journal 31 (2) (1998) 85-99.
    [7]E.E. Zukoski. A Review of Flows Driven by Natural Convection in Adiabatic Shafts, NIST-GCR-95-679, National Institute of Standards and Technology (1995).
    [8]Albini FA, A model for the wind-blown flame from a line fire, Combustion and Flame 1981, 43,155-174.
    [9]Mercer GN, Weber RO(1994) Plumes above line fires in a cross wind. The international Journal of wildland Fire 4,201-207.
    [10]GB50045-95高层民用建筑设计防火规范(2005年版),北京:中国计划出版社,2005.
    [11]霍然,袁宏永,性能化建筑防火分析与设计。安徽科学技术出版社,合肥,2003。
    [12]T.Tanaka, T.Fujita and J.Yamaguchi, Investigation into Rise Time of Bouyant Fire Plume Fronts, in:Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Engineering Performance-based Fire Codes, Hong Kong, China,1998, pp.220-228.
    [13]T. Tanaka and S. Kumai, "Experiments on smoke behavior in cavity spaces", Fire Safety Science,4th International Symposium, pp.289-300 (1994)..
    [14]X.Q. Sun, L.H. Hu, W.K. Chow, Y. Xu, F. Li, A theoretical model to predict plume rise in shaft generated by growing compartment fire, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 54(2011)910-920.
    [15]孙晓乾,火灾烟气在高层建筑竖向通道内的流动及控制研究,中国科学技术大学博士学位论文,2009.
    [16]Klote,J.H. A General Routine for Analysis of Stack Effect, National Institute of Standards and Technology, NISTNR 4588.1991.
    [17]J.H.Klote, J.A.Milke. Design of Smoke Management Systems.Atlanta:ASHRAE Inc,1992:19-90.
    [18]J.Y. Zhang, W.Z. Lu, R. Huo, R. Feng, A new model for determining neutral-plane position in shaft space of a building under fire situation, Build. Environ.,43 (6) (2008), pp.1101-1108.
    [19]张靖岩,高层建筑竖井内烟气流动特征及控制研究,中国科学技术大学博士学位论文,2006.
    [20]W. K. Chow, J. Li. Simulation on natural smoke filling in atrium with a balcony spill plume [J]. Journal of Fire Sciences,2001,19:258.
    [21]M.A. Delichatsios, L. Orloff. Proc. Entrainment measurements in turbulent buoyant jet flames and implications for modeling [J]. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.1985,20: 367-375.
    [22]M.A. Delichatsios. Air entrainment into buoyant jet flames and pool fires [J]. Combustion and Flame.1987,70:33-46.
    [23]Y. P. Lee, M.A. Delichatsios, G.W.H. Silcock. Heat fluxes and flame heights in facades from fires in enclosures of varying geometry [J]. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.2007,31 (2):2521-2528.
    [24]RR Yii, CM. Fleischmann, AH. Buchanan, Vent Flows in fire compartments with a large opening [J]. Journal of Fire Protection Engineering,2007,17 (3):211-238
    [25]Lei Wang, J.G Quintiere. An analysis of compartment fire doorway flows [J], FireSafety Journal,2009,44:718-731
    [26]Kawagoe K. Fire behavior in rooms, Report 27 [R]. Tokyo, Japan:Building Research Institute, Ministry of Construction,1958.
    [27]Poreh, M., Morgan, H.P., Marshall, N.R. and Harrison, R..Entrainment by Two-dimensional Spill Plumes [J]. Fire Safety Journal,1998,30:1-19.
    [28]Law, M. Measurements of balcony smoke flow [J]. Fire Safety Journal,1995,24:189-195.
    [29]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, M.A. Delichatsios, K.H. Lu, W. Zhu, Experimental study on flame height and temperature profile of buoyant window spill plume from an under-ventilated compartment fire[J]. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.2012,55:93-101
    [30]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, Q. Wang, K.H. Lu, L.Z. Yang, An experimental investigation on temperature profile of buoyant spill plume from under-ventilated compartment fires in a reduced pressure atmosphere at high altitude, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer. 2012,55:5642-5649.
    [31]唐飞,不同外部边界条件及气压条件下建筑外立面开口火溢流行为特征研究,中国科学技术大学博士学位论文,2013
    [32]H.X. Chen, N.A.Liu, W.K.Chow, Wind tunnel tests on compartment fires with crossflow ventilation, J. Wind Eng. Ind. Aerodyn.99 (2011) 1025-1035.
    [33]Haixiang Chen, Naian Liu, Wanki Chow, Wind effects on smoke motion and temperature of ventilation-controlled fire in a two-vent compartment, Building and Environment 44 (2009) 2521-2526.
    [1]J. Ji, C.G. Fan, W. Zhong, X.B. Shen, J.H. Sun, Experimental investigation on influence of different transverse fire locations on maximum smoke temperature under the tunnel ceiling, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 55 (2012) 4817-4826.
    [2]O.Vauquelin, G. Michaux, C. Lucchesi, Scaling laws for a buoyant release used to simulate fire-induced smoke in laboratory experiments, Fire Safety Journal 44 (4) (2009) 665-667.
    [3]J.G. Quintiere, Scaling application in fire research, Fire Safety Journal 15 (1) (1989) 3-29.
    [4]J. Ji, Z.H. Gao, C.G. Fan,W. Zhong, J.H. Sun. A study of the effect of plug-holing and boundary layer separation on natural ventilation with vertical shaft in urban road tunnel fires. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 55 (2012) 6032-6041.
    [5]P.H. Thomas, P.L. Hinkley, C.R. Theobald, D.L. Simms, Investigations into the flow of hot gases in roof venting, Fire Research Technical Paper No7, London, The Stationary Office, 1963.
    [6]J.H. Klote, J.A. Milke, Principles of smoke management, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers, Atlanta, GA,2002.
    [7]National Fire Protection Association, Smoke Management Systems in Malls, Atria and Large Areas,2009ed., Publication No.92B, Quincy, MA,2009.
    [8]J. G. Quintiere, Scaling Application in Fire Research [J]. Fire Safety Journal.1989,15(1): 3-29.
    [9]孙晓乾,火灾烟气在高层建筑竖向通道内的流动及控制研究[D].中国科学技术大学博士论文,2009.
    [10]S. Ergin-Ozkan, M.R. Mokhtarzadeh-Dehghan, A.J. Reynolds, Experimental study of natural convection between two compartments of a stairwell, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, Vol.38(12) 2159-2168,1995.
    [11]S. Ergin-Ozkan, M.R. Mokhtarzadeh-Dehghan, A.J. Reynolds, The Effect of Different Air Inlet Sizes on the Air Flow through a Stairwell, Indoor Environment, Vol.2350-359 (1993).
    [12]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Experimental and numerical study of buoyancy-driven stairwell flow in a three storey building, Building and Environment 37 (5) (2002) 497-506.
    [13]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Buoyancy-driven flow through a stairwell, Building and Environment 36 (2) (2001) 167-180.
    [14]Hideki Yoshioka, Hsin-Chieh Yang, Masamichi Tamura, Masashi Yoshida, Takafumi Noguchi, Manabu Kanematsu, Koji Koura, Yasuji Ozaki, Study of test method for evaluation of fire propagation along facade wall with exterior thermal insulation [J]. Fire Science and Technology.2011,30(1):27-44.
    [15]Tomoaki Nakao, Akito Yanagisawa, Akihide Jo, Kaoru Wakatsuki, Yoshifumi Ohmiya, Fire plume ejected from an opening in unconfined space part 1 experimental outline [J]. Fire Science and Technology.2007,26 (4):497-503.
    [16]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, M.A. Delichatsios, K.H. Lu, W. Zhu, Experimental study on flame height and temperature profile of buoyant window spill plume from an under-ventilated compartment fire[J]. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.2012,55:93-101
    [17]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, Q. Wang, K.H. Lu, L.Z. Yang, An experimental investigation on temperature profile of buoyant spill plume from under-ventilated compartment fires in a reduced pressure atmosphere at high altitude, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer. 2012,55:5642-5649.
    [18]唐飞,不同外部边界条件及气压条件下建筑外立面开口火溢流行为特征研究,中国科学技术大学博士学位论文,2013
    [19]A.J. Reynolds, The scaling of flows of energy and mass through stairwells [J]. Building and Environment.1986,21 (314):149-153
    [20]A.J. Reynolds, M.R. Mokhtarzadeh-Dehghan and A.S. Zohrabian, The modeling of stairwell flows [J]. Building and Environment,1980,23 (1):63-66.
    [1]K. Liu, G.M. Chen, Y.J. Chang, Accident analysis of high-rise fire based on the safety sociology-setting the high-rise fire accident in Shanghai on November 15th as an example, Journal of safety science and technology 7 (9) (2011) 85-88.
    [2]N.C. Markatos, C. Christolis, C. Argyropoulos, Mathematical modeling of toxic pollutants dispersion from large tank fires and assessment of acute effects for fire fighters, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 52 (17-18) (2009) 4021-4030.
    [3]G.M. Stavrakakis, N.C. Markatos, Simulation of airflow in one-and two-room enclosures containing a fire source, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 52 (11-12) (2009) 2690-2703.
    [4]V. Babrauskas, R.G. Gann, B.C. Levin, M. Paabo, R.H. Harris, R.D. Peacock, S. Yasa, A methodology for obtaining and using toxic potency data for fire hazard analysis, Fire Safety Journal 31 (1998) 345-358.
    [5]R. Besserre, P. Delort, Recent studies prove that the main cause of death during urban fires is poisoning by smoke, Urgence Medicales 16 (1997) 77-80.
    [6]W.K. Chow, W.Y. Hung, On the fire safety for internal voids in high rise buildings, Building and Environment 38 (11) (2003) 1317-1325.
    [7]W.X. Shi, J. Ji, J.H. Sun, S.M. Lo, L.J. Li, X.Y. Yuan, Experimental Study on Influence of Stack Effect on Fire in the Compartment Adjacent to Stairwell of High Rise Building. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management (accepted).
    [8]N.R. Marshall, The behaviour of hot gases flowing within a staircase, Fire Safety Journal 9 (3) (1985)245-255.
    [9]E.E. Zukoski. A Review of Flows Driven by Natural Convection in Adiabatic Shafts, NIST-GCR-95-679, National Institute of Standards and Technology (1995).
    [10]J. Lee, D. Song, D. Park. A study on the development and application of the E/V shaft cooling system to reduce stack effect in high-rise buildings, Building and Environment 45 (2) (2010)311-319.
    [11]L.Y. Cooper. Simulating smoke movement through long vertical shafts in zone-type compartment fire models, Fire Safety Journal 31 (2) (1998) 85-99.
    [12]N.R. Marshall. Air entrainment into smoke and hot gases in open shafts, Fire Safety Journal 10(1) (1986) 37-46.
    [13]J.B. Cannon, E.E. Zukoski, Turbulent mixing in vertical enclosures under conditions applicable to fires in high rise buildings, Technical Fire Report No.1 to the National Science Foundation, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, USA,1975.
    [14]T.Tanaka, T.Fujita and J.Yamaguchi, Investigation into Rise Time of Bouyant Fire Plume Fronts, in:Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Engineering Performance-based Fire Codes, Hong Kong, China,1998, pp.220-228
    [15]X.Q. Sun, Studies On Smoke Movement and Control in Shafts and Stairwell in High rise Buildings. A Thesis for the Doctor Degree, State Key Laboratory of Fire Science, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China,2009.
    [16]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Experimental and numerical study of buoyancy-driven stairwell flow in a three storey building, Building and Environment 37 (5) (2002) 497-506.
    [17]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Buoyancy-driven flow through a stairwell, Building and Environment 36 (2) (2001) 167-180.
    [18]S. Ergin-Ozkan, M.R. Mokhtarzadeh-Dehghan, A.J. Reynolds, Experimental study of natural convection between two compartments of a stairwell, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 38 (12) (1995) 2159-2168.
    [19]T.X. Qin, Y.C. Guo, C.K. Chan, K.S. Lau, W.Y. Lin Numerical simulation of fire-induced flow through a stairwell Original Research Article, Building and Environment 40 (2) (2005) 183-194.
    [20]T. Tanaka and S. Kumai. Experiments on Smoke Behavior in Cavity Spaces.Fire Safety Science.4th international Symposium.pp.289-300.1994.
    [21]B. Karlsson, J.G. Quintiere, Enclosure Fire Dynamics, CRC Press (2000).
    [22]J. Ji, Z.H. Gao, C.G. Fan,W. Zhong, J.H. Sun. A study of the effect of plug-holing and boundary layer separation on natural ventilation with vertical shaft in urban road tunnel fires. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 55 (21-22) (2012) 6032-6041.
    [23]P.H. Thomas, P.L. Hinkley, C.R. Theobald, D.L. Simms, Investigations into the flow of hot gases in roof venting, Fire Research Technical Paper No7, London, The Stationary Office, 1963.
    [24]J.Y. Zhang, W.Z. Lu, R. Huo, R. Feng, A new model for determining neutral-plane position in shaft space of a building under fire situation, Building and Environment 43 (6) (2008) 1101-1108.
    [25]W.Z. Black, Smoke movement in elevator shafts during a high-rise structural fire Original Research Article, Fire Safety Journal 44 (2) (2009) 168-182.
    [1]E.E. Zukoski. A Review of Flows Driven by Natural Convection in Adiabatic Shafts, NIST-GCR-95-679, National Institute of Standards and Technology (1995).
    [2]G.T. Tamura, Smoke Movement and Control in High rise Buildings, National Fire Protection Association,1994.
    [3]W.K. Chow, J.H. Zhao, Scale modeling studies on stack effect in tall vertical shafts, Journal of Fire Sciences published online 3 August 2011 DOI:10.1177/0734904111410657.
    [4]J.H. Klote, A general routine for analysis of stack effect, National Institute of Standards and Technology, NISTNR 4588,1991.
    [5]J.Y. Zhang, W.Z. Lu, R. Huo, R. Feng, A new model for determining neutral-plane position in shaft space of a building under fire situation, Building and Environment 43 (6) (2008) 1101-1108.
    [6]J.B. Cannon, E.E. Zukoski, Turbulent mixing in vertical shafts under conditions applicable to fires in high rise buildings, Technical Fire Report No.1 to the National Science Foundation, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, USA,1975.
    [7]L.Y. Cooper, Simulating Smoke Movement through Long Vertical Shafts in Zone-type Compartment Fire Models, Fire Safety Journal 31 (2) (1998) 85-99.
    [8]T.Tanaka, T.Fujita and J.Yamaguchi, Investigation into Rise Time of Bouyant Fire Plume Fronts, in:Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Engineering Performance-based Fire Codes, Hong Kong, China,1998, pp.220-228.
    [9]X.Q. Sun, L.H. Hu, W.K. Chow, Y. Xu, F. Li, A theoretical model to predict plume rise in shaft generated by growing compartment fire, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 54(2011)910-920.
    [10]Peter S. Veloo, James G. Quintiere, Convective heat transfer coefficient in compartment fires, Journal of Fire Sciences,10.1177/0734904113479001.
    [11]B.Y. Lattimera, U. Sorathia, Thermal characteristics of fires in a noncombustible corner, Fire Safety Journal 38 (8) (2003) 709-745.
    [12]Cooper, L. Y.,Harkleoad, M., Quintiere, J., Rinkinen, W.,1982. An Experimental Study of Upper Hot Layer Stratification in Full-Scale Multiroom Fire Scenarios, J. Heat Transfer 104, p.741.
    [1]V. Babrauskas, R.G. Gann, B.C. Levin, M. Paabo, R.H. Harris, R.D. Peacock, S. Yasa, A methodology for obtaining and using toxic potency data for fire hazard analysis, Fire Safety Journal 31 (1998) 345-358.
    [2]A.A. Stec, T.R. Hull, Assessment of the fire toxicity of building insulation materials, Energy and Buildings 43 (2011) 498-506.
    [3]R. Priyadarsini, K.W. Cheong, N.H. Wong, Enhancement of natural ventilation in high-rise residential buildings using stack system, Energy and Buildings 36 (2004) 61-71.
    [4]G.Q. Xiao, J.Y. Tu, G.H. Yeoh, Numerical simulation of the migration of hot gases in open vertical shaft, Applied Thermal Engineering 28 (2008) 478-487.
    [5]R. Gao, A.G. Li, X.P. Hao, W.J. Lei, Y.J. Zhao, B.S. Deng, Fire-induced smoke control via hybrid ventilation in a huge transit terminal subway station, Energy and Buildings 45 (2012) 280-289.
    [6]J.H. Klote, J.A. Milke, Principles of Smoke Management ASHRAE, Atlanta, GA, USA SFPE, Boston, MA, USA 2002.
    [7]G.P. Mercier, Y. Jaluria, Fire-induced flow of smoke and hot gases in open vertical shafts, Exp. Therm. Fluid Sci.,13 (1999) 77-84.
    [8]B.T. Zinn, C.P. Bankstom, R.A. Cassanova, E.A. Powell, N.A. Koplon, Fire spread and smoke control in high-rise fires, Fire Technol.10 (1) (1974) 35-53.
    [9]F. W. Mowrer, Driving Forces for Smoke Movement and Management, Fire Technol.45 (2) (2009) 147-162.
    [10]J.L. Bryan, A review of the examination and analysis of the dynamics of human behavior in the fire at the MGM Grand Hotel, Clark County, Nevada as determined from a selected questionnaire population, Fire Safety Journal 5 (3-4) (1983) 233-240.
    [11]X. Wei, Problems Existing in the Fire Protection Design of Building and Countermeasures, Fire Science China Public Security (Academy Edition) 2 (27) (2012) 72-74.
    [12]H. Kotani, R. Satoh, T. Yamanaka, Natural ventilation of light well in high-rise apartment building, Energy and Buildings 35 (2003) 427-434.
    [13]J.H. Klote, J. W. Fothergill, Design of smoke control systems for buildings, US Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C.,1983.
    [14]W.X. Shi, J. Ji, J.H. Sun, S.M. Lo, L.J. Li, X.Y. Yuan, Experimental Study on Influence of Stack Effect on Fire in the Compartment Adjacent to Stairwell of High Rise Building. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management (accepted).
    [15]G.T. Tamura, Smoke Movement and Control in High rise Buildings, National Fire Protection Association,1994.
    [16]W.K. Chow, J.H. Zhao, Scale modeling studies on stack effect in tall vertical shafts, Journal of Fire Sciences published online 3 August 2011 DOI:10.1177/0734904111410657.
    [17]J.H. Klote, A general routine for analysis of stack effect, National Institute of Standards and Technology, NISTNR 4588,1991.
    [18]J.Y. Zhang, W.Z. Lu, R. Huo, R. Feng, A new model for determining neutral-plane position in shaft space of a building under fire situation, Building and Environment 43 (6) (2008) 1101-1108.
    [19]X.Q. Sun, Studies on Smoke Movement and Control in Shafts and Stairwell in High rise Buildings, Ph.D thesis, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei,2009.
    [20]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Experimental and numerical study of buoyancy-driven stairwell flow in a three storey building, Building and Environment 37 (5) (2002) 497-506.
    [21]A.A. Peppes, M. Santamouris, D.N. Asimakopoulos, Buoyancy-driven flow through a stairwell, Building and Environment 36 (2) (2001) 167-180.
    [22]S. Ergin-Ozkan, M.R. Mokhtarzadeh-Dehghan, A.J. Reynolds, Experimental study of natural convection between two compartments of a stairwell, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 38 (12) (1995) 2159-2168.
    [23]E.E. Zukoski, A Review of Flows Driven by Natural Convection in Adiabatic Shafts, NIST-GCR-95-679, National Institute of Standards and Technology,1995.
    [24]L.Y. Cooper, Simulating Smoke Movement through Long Vertical Shafts in Zone-type Compartment Fire Models, Fire Safety Journal 31 (2) (1998) 85-99.
    [25]B.Y. Lattimera, U. Sorathia, Thermal characteristics of fires in a noncombustible corner, Fire Safety Journal 38 (8) (2003) 709-745.
    [26]P.H. Thomas, P.L. Hinkley, C.R. Theobald, D.L. Simms, Investigations into the Flow of Hot Gases in Roof Venting Department of Scientific and Industrial Research and Fire Offices' Committee, Joint Fire Research Organisation, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, UK 1963.
    [27]J.A. Mike, Smoke management in covered malls and atria. SFPE of Fire Protection of Engineering (2nd ed.) National Fire Protection Association, Quincy, MA, USA 1995.
    [28]D. Yang, T. Du, S.N. Peng, B.Z. Li, A model for analysis of convection induced by stack effect in a shaft with warm airflow expelled from adjacent space, Energy and Buildings 62 (2013) 107-115.
    [1]H. Rouse, C.S. Yih and H.W. Humphries, Gravitational convection from a boundary source [J]. Tellus,1952,4:202-210.
    [2]S. Yokoi, Study on the prevention of fire spread caused by hot upward current [R]. Japan, Report 34, Report of the Building Research Institute,1960.
    [3]K. Himoto, T. Tsuchihashi, Y. Tanaka, T. Tanaka. Modeling the trajectory of window flames with regard to flow attachment to the adjacent wall [J]. Fire Safety Journal.2009,44: 250-258.
    [4]M.A. Delichatsios. Transition from momentum to buoyancy-controlled turbulent jet diffusion flames and flame height relationships [J]. Combustion and Flame.1993,92:349-364.
    [5]M.A. Delichatsios, L. Orloff. Proc. Entrainment measurements in turbulent buoyant jet flames and implications for modeling [J]. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.1985,20: 367-375.
    [6]M.A. Delichatsios. Air entrainment into buoyant jet flames and pool fires [J].Combustion and Flame.1987,70:33-46.
    [7]Y. P. Lee, M.A. Delichatsios, G.W.H. Silcock. Heat fluxes and flame heights in facades from fires in enclosures of varying geometry [J]. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.2007,31 (2):2521-2528.
    [8]Y. Ohmiya, S. Yusa, J.I. Suzuki, K. Koshikawa, and M.A. Delichatsios, Aerothermodynamics of fully involved enclosure fires having external flames [C]. Fourth International Seminar Fire and Explosion Hazards,2003:121-129.
    [9]Y. Ohmiya, T. Tanaka, and T. Wakamatsu, A room fire model for predicting fire spread by external flames [J].Fire Science and Technology.1998,18(1):11-21.
    [10]Y. Ohmiya, Y. Hori, K. Sagimori, and T. Wakamatsu, Predictive method for properties of flame ejected from an opening incorporating excess fuel [C].4th Asia-Oceania Symposium on Fire Science and Technology.2000:375-386.
    [11]L. G. Seigel, The projection of flames from burning buildings [J]. Fire Technology.1969,5 (1):43-51.
    [12]P. H. Thomas, Law M. The projection of flames from buildings on fire [J]. Fire Prevention Science and Technology.1972,10:19-26.
    [13]I. Oleszkiewicz, Heat Transfer from a Window Fire Plume to a Building Facade [M].HTD-Vol. 123, collected papers in Heat Transfer, Book No. H00526,1989.
    [14]M. Coutin, J.M. Most, M.A. Delichatsios, and M.M. Delichatsios, Flame heights in wall fires: effects of width, confinement and pyrolysis length[C]. Proceedings of the sixth International Symposium on Fire Safety Science.2000:729-740.
    [15]Y. Hasemi, Experimental wall flame heat transfer correlations for the analysis of upward wall flame spread [J]. Fire Science and Technology.1984, (4):75-90.
    [16]S. Yokoi, Study on the prevention of fire spread caused by hot upward current [R]. Japan, Report 34, Report of the Building Research Institute,1960.
    [17]P. H. Thomas, Law M. The projection of flames from buildings on fire [J]. Fire Prevention Science and Technology.1972,10:19-26.
    [18]S. Klopovic, F. Turan., A comprehensive study of externally venting flames Part Ⅰ: Experimental plume characteristics for through draft and no through draft ventilation conditions and repeatability [J]. Fire Safety Journal.2001,36:99-133.
    [19]S. Klopovic, F. Turan., A comprehensive study of externally venting flames Part Ⅱ:Plume envelope and centerline temperature comparisons, secondary fires, wind effects and smoke management system [J]. Fire Safety Journal.2001,36:135-172.
    [20]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, M.A. Delichatsios, K.H. Lu, W. Zhu, Experimental study on flame height and temperature profile of buoyant window spill plume from an under-ventilated compartment fire[J]. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.2012,55:93-101
    [21]H.X. Chen, N.A.Liu, W.K.Chow, Wind tunnel tests on compartment fires with crossflow ventilation, J. Wind Eng. Ind. Aerodyn.99 (2011) 1025-1035.
    [22]Haixiang Chen, Naian Liu, Wanki Chow, Wind effects on smoke motion and temperature of ventilation-controlled fire in a two-vent compartment, Building and Environment 44 (2009) 2521-2526.
    [23]F. Tang, L.H. Hu, Q. Wang, K.H. Lu, L.Z. Yang, An experimental investigation on temperature profile of buoyant spill plume from under-ventilated compartment fires in a reduced pressure atmosphere at high altitude, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer. 2012,55:5642-5649.
    [24]G.T. Tamura, Smoke Movement and Control in High rise Buildings, National Fire Protection Association,1994.
    [25]W.K. Chow, J.H. Zhao, Scale modeling studies on stack effect in tall vertical shafts, Journal of Fire Sciences published online 3 August 2011 DOI:10.1177/0734904111410657.
    [26]J.H. Klote, A general routine for analysis of stack effect, National Institute of Standards and Technology, NISTNR 4588,1991.
    [27]L.J. Li, J. Ji, C.G. Fan, J.H. Sun, X.Y. Yuan, W.X. Shi, Experimental investigation on the characteristics of buoyant plume movement in a stairwell with multiple openings, Energy and Buildings 68 (2014) 108-120
    [28]N. Otsu, A threshold selection method from gray-level histogram, IEEE Trans. Syst. Man Cybern.9(1979)62-66.
    [29]E.E. Zukoski, B.M. Cetegen, T. Kubota, Visible structure of buoyant diffusion flames, Symposium (International) on Combustion Volume 20, Issue 1,1985, Pages 361-366

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700