Abstract

Abstract Numerical calculation of infrared emission from hot plume is of great significance for flight monitoring and detections. In this paper, the SNB (statistical narrow band) model established with parameters derived from the high-resolution spectral database HITEMP 2010 is used to perform the hot plume infrared signature simulations. Accuracy of the model is examined by the exact LBL (line by line) method, which proves the model’s reliability to predict radiative properties of combustion gases. In the application part, the SNB model is used to analyze infrared signatures of aircraft plumes cruising at different flight altitudes. The results show that cruising at a higher-altitude will obviously reduce the plume infrared emission. Besides, the plume infrared emissive energy mainly concentrates in a special wavenumber interval and can be strongly absorbed by atmosphere.

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