Abstract
Modeling of induction thermal plasmas has been performed to investigate a chemically non-equilibrium effect for dissociation and ionization. Computations were carried out for oxygen plasmas under atmospheric pressure. The thermofluid and concentration fields were obtained by solving of two-dimensional modeling. This formulation was presented using higher-order approximation of the Chapman–Enskog method for the estimation of transport properties. A deviation from the equilibrium model indicates that oxygen induction plasmas should be treated as non-equilibrium for dissociation and ionization. The present modeling would give the guidance for the rational design of new material processing using thermal plasmas.
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