Addition Of Oxygen Research Articles

Microstructure of <111>‐Textured Cubic Boron Nitride Film Deposited under Oxygen‐Containing Atmosphere

The cross‐sectional and planar microstructures of a cubic boron nitride (cBN) thin film with a <111>‐preferential orientation are observed using transmission electron microscopy. The cBN films are deposited by unbalanced magnetron sputtering under the condition that oxygen is added to a 20 sccm Ar–N2(25%) gas mixture. Thecross‐sectional view of the cBN film deposited with the addition of 0.4 sccm of oxygen shows a dual‐phase structure: turbostratic boron nitride (tBN) layers are filled between cBN columns, and the planar view shows that cBN crystals were surrounded by a tBN matrix. The films deposited under less than 0.4 sccm of oxygen addition show a single‐phase structure with no tBN layers between the cBN columns. The difference between dual‐ and single‐phase structures is that they have preferred <111> and <220> orientations. This texture variation is interpreted as being due to the low residual stress of the dual‐phase‐structured cBN film and the low surface energy of the cBN (111) plane. The residual stress of the dual‐phase structure is significantly lower than that of the single‐phase structure. This is attributed to the compressive residual stress relieved by the tBN layers formed between the cBN columns.

Influence of Oxygen-containing Filling Gas Mixtures on the Interruption Capability of MV Load Break Switches

Nowadays SF6 is commonly used as filling gas for medium voltage load break switches due to its outstanding insulating and arc-quenching properties. However, due to its high global warming potential the interrupting performance of alternative eco-friendly gases are investigated for such devices. This contribution investigates the thermal interruption capability of a medium voltage load break switch using two different oxygen-containing gas mixtures: dry air and a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide. The findings indicate an improved performance in comparison to pure nitrogen when considering an admixture of oxygen. In gas mixtures containing 80\% nitrogen, the addition of oxygen results in an enhanced thermal interruption capability compared to an equivalent proportion of carbon dioxide.

Selective extraction of Ni and Co from a pyrrhotite-rich flotation slime using an alkaline glycine-based leach system

Ni and Co, mostly produced from sulfide resources, are critical energy metals required for the green energy transition. A significant portion of the Ni and Co in the processed ore, particularly for disseminated mafic/ultramafic ores, is not recovered due to the deportment to fine slimes which has been dumped as tailings during the flotation process. This study applied an alkaline glycine-based leaching method to selectively recover Ni and Co from a pyrrhotite-rich flotation slime and investigated the deportment of impurities. Leaching variables, including dissolved oxygen (DO) level (5–25 ppm), pH modifier (NaOH, KOH and ammonia), particle size and pre-oxidation, were investigated. The highest extractions of 86.2 % for Ni and 79.7 % for Co were achieved by leaching at glycine/(Ni + Cu) molar ratio of 4, DO of 15 ppm, pH of 10.2 (adjusted with ammonia), 10 % solids and 30 °C using a sample size at a grind size P80 of 17 µm within 72 h. Ni that is mineralised in pentlandite can be easily leached by glycine, and oxygen addition is essential for the extraction of Ni and Co when mineralised as sulfides. The study has shown a higher overall metals extraction and faster leaching kinetics, shortening the leaching from 72 to 24–48 h, when ammonia was used as a pH modifier. The alkaline glycine-based leaching achieved both higher Ni and Co extractions and higher rejections of impurities compared with conventional sulfuric acid leaching, with the concentrations of Fe being <250 ppm and Ca and Mg <15 ppm in the leachate. Residue analysis revealed a mechanism of preferable dissolution of pentlandite over pyrrhotite. The Fe and Mg deportment before and after leaching remained similar, which confirmed the high selectivity of the alkaline glycine-based leaching.

Effect of gas components on the degradation mechanism of o-dichlorobenzene by non-thermal plasma technology with single dielectric barrier discharge

In this paper, the degradation of o-DCB under different gas-phase parameter conditions was investigated using the SDBD-NTP system. The results showed that the increase in initial and oxygen concentrations had opposite effects on the degradation of o-DCB. Among them, the increase of oxygen concentration promoted the degradation of o-DCB. Relative humidity promoted and then inhibited the degradation of o-DCB. The highest degradation efficiency of o-DCB was achieved at RH = 15%, reaching 91% at 29W. In the study of by-products, it was found that O3 and NOx were the main inorganic by-products, and that different oxygen levels and relative humidity conditions had a large effect on the production of O3 and NOx. In all of them, the concentration of O3 decreased with the increase of input power. NOx increased with increasing oxygen concentration, but the increase in relative humidity inhibited the production of NO and N2O and promoted the conversion of NO2. A study of organic by-products revealed this. In the absence of oxygen, a higher number of benzene products appeared. Whereas, with the addition of oxygen, only in the by-products under conditions where no relative humidity was introduced, benzene ring products were predominantly present in the by-products. However, when RH was added, n-hexane was found to be present in the by-products. This may be because the introduction of OH• favors the destruction of the benzene ring. Finally, the possible reaction pathways and reaction mechanisms of o-DCB under different gas-phase parameters are given. It provides a reference for future related scientific research as well as scientific problems in practical applications.

Dosing oxygen from the early stages of white winemaking: Effect on oxidation–reduction potential, browning stability, volatile composition, and sensory properties

This study investigated the effect of controlled oxygen addition during alcoholic fermentation (4 mg/L, at 2nd, 4th, 6th, 10th, 14th, 16th, 20th day) and aging on lees (2 mg/L, every 15 days for 3 months) in a stainless-steel tank for white wine production from a nearly neutral grape. Under less reductive conditions (Ox), alcoholic fermentation was completed in 27 days, whereas one extra week was required under more reductive conditions (no-Ox). The greatest amount of dissolved oxygen in Ox wine triggered the increase of redox potential (EH) starting from the end of alcoholic fermentation and throughout aging (169 and 150 mV in Ox and no-Ox wine, respectively), also improving the wine resistance to browning. Oxygen addition from the early stages of winemaking significantly modulated volatile composition and sensory attributes, which may contribute to the diversification of wine style.

Overcoming the kinetic and deactivation limitations of Ni catalyst by alloying it with Zn for the dry reforming of methane

Stimulated by the capacity of Zn to improve the adoption of CO2 and CH4, we doped a Ni-supported ZrO2 catalyst with Zn to enhance its performance and stability in the dry reforming of methane. We prepared a set of catalysts with different Ni:Zn:Zr proportions and conducted extensive ex situ and in situ characterizations to prove that a Ni–Zn alloy was formed at 750 °C under reductive conditions. Combining a tailored morphology of the alloy nanoparticles, strong metal–support (ZnO–ZrO2) interactions, and additional oxygen vacancies created by Zn inclusion resulted in an enhanced catalyst with 15% higher initial activity and higher stability for over 100 h on stream than Zn-free catalyst. Our experimental and modeling results demonstrated that the catalyst with adjusted Ni:Zn:Zr proportion improves the adsorption and reaction rates of CH4 and CO2 while extending its lifetime through enhanced coke precursor gasification compared to its Zn-free counterpart.

Interface-enhanced catalytic performance of TiO2-supported Cu and Au for dimethyl oxalate hydrogenation: A comparative microkinetic analysis

The electronic structures of Cu-TiO2 and Au-TiO2 and their catalytic behaviors in the hydrogenation of dimethyl oxalate (DMO) have been studied by the stochastic surface walking-global neural network potential method, density functional theory calculation, and microkinetic analysis. Calculated results indicate that metal clusters on the pristine and oxygen-deficient TiO2 are mostly coordinated to O2c ions, and the defective surface may provide additional oxygen vacancies for Cu6 and Au6 cluster anchoring. It turns out that the interfacial Ti5c and Cuδ+/Auδ- ions provide adsorption and hydrogenation sites for the reaction intermediates with unsaturated O and C atoms, respectively. The turnover frequency for DMO consumption is much higher on Cu-TiO2 than on Au-TiO2, Cu(111), and Cu(211) at 443.15 K and 20 bar of total pressure. Given the satisfactory methyl glycolate (MG) selectivity, the Cu-TiO2 catalyst has the potential to act as an excellent catalyst for the selective MG production.

A Study on the Performance and Emission Characteristics of a Diesel Engine Operated with Ternary Higher Alcohol Biofuel Blends

This study focused experimentally on the evaluation of a higher alcohol biofuel utilization with diesel fuel in a compression ignition engine. To this effect, two different ternary higher alcohol biofuel blends with different percentages by volume were used, i.e., DA5 (85% diesel + 5% butanol +5% pentanol + 5% hexanol) and DA10 (70% diesel + 10% butanol + 10% pentanol + 10% hexanol). The performance and emission results were compared against reference standard diesel fuel. Experiments revealed the brake power (BP) values of the engine to be reduced due to the lower calorific value of the alcohols. In addition, this phenomenon led to increased levels of brake-specific fuel consumption (BSFC), which resulted in a higher fuel consumption to obtain unit power. Regarding emissions, carbon monoxide (CO) was reduced as a result of the additional oxygen content of alcohols, which triggered the more oxidized CO with oxygen. The results regarding unwanted nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions were also attractive according to the alcohol utilized. Considerable reductions were obtained with alcohol mixtures when compared to diesel fuel, which can be explained by the reduced combustion temperatures in the cylinder, given the higher latent heat in the evaporation of alcohols.

The efficacy of apneic oxygenation during intubation using a prototype of an oxygenation laryngoscope - a technical simulation

BackgroundRecently, a non-commercial oxygenation laryngoscope was able to maintain apneic oxygenation during simulated intubation efforts. Since that prototype was 3 mm wider than a standard Macintosh laryngoscope blade, the intubation performance of this device may differ from standard blades. A new prototype of an oxygenation laryngoscope was developed, consisting of a standard-size Macintosh blade and a fixed oxygen supply line to the side. Actually, it is unclear at which point of this blade the oxygen supply line should end to facilitate the best possible oxygen supply for apneic oxygenation.MethodsIn this simulation study using a standardized human airway manikin, the efficacy of apneic oxygenation by oxygen insufflation using standard and modified Macintosh blades was compared: a standard Macintosh blade without oxygen supply line as control, one with an additional oxygen supply line ending proximal near the handle, one with the line ending at the middle of the blade, and one with the line ending near the tip. A preoxygenated test lung was connected to an oximeter with a flow rate of 200ml/min, simulating oxygen consumption of a male adult, and to the trachea of an anatomically correctly shaped airway manikin. Apneic oxygenation was performed and oxygen content was measured over a 20-minutes observation period. Experiments were repeated five times for each laryngoscope blade.ResultsOxygen percentage in the test lung dropped from 100 ± 0% at the start of the experiment to 53 ± 1.5% in the room air control group (p < 0.001 compared to all other groups), and to 74 ± 2.5% in the proximal oxygen line group, whereas oxygen percentage remained at 100% in both the medium and distal oxygen line groups (p = 1 between these groups; p < 0.001 between all other groups).ConclusionsIn this simulation study with a preoxygenated airway manikin, the use of a modified Macintosh laryngoscope blade with oxygen line attached at the tip or at the middle were able to maintain apneic oxygenation without measurable drop of oxygen content over 20 min. Proximal placement of the oxygen supply line still showed an advantage against room air, however it did not completely prevent room air from entering the airway.Trial registrationNot applicable.

Occurrence and removal of antibiotics from aquaculture wastewater by solar-driven Fe(VI)/oxone process

In this study, the occurrence and removal of ten selected antibiotics from aquaculture wastewater by the process solar + Fe(VI)+oxone were investigated. The detection levels of the antibiotics in the aquaculture wastewater samples were at ng/L. The degradation of the selected antibiotics under the process solar + Fe(VI)+oxone followed pseudo-first-order kinetics. As the most abundant antibiotic in the studied aquaculture wastewater, norfloxacin (NFX) was used as the model compound to study the reaction mechanism and detoxification ability of the treatment system, as well as the effects of reaction parameters and environmental factors. The active species including O2•−, O21, and Fe(V)/Fe(IV) contributed to NFX degradation in the process solar + Fe(VI)+oxone. Decarboxylation, the piprazine ring opening, defluorination of the benzene ring, oxygen addition and the cleavage of the quinolone/benzene ring were main degradation pathways of NFX. Around 20% mineralization was reached and the inhibition rate of the bacteria (Escherichia Coli) growth was reduced from 95.5% to 47.1% after the NFX degradation for 60 min. Despite the suppression of NFX degradation by NO2−, PO43− and humic acid, the NFX degradation in three aquaculture wastewater samples was faster than that in ultrapure water due to the positive effect of Br-and other factors. The above results demonstrate the treatment process solar-driven Fe(VI)/oxone has a good potential in antibiotics removal from the aquaculture wastewater.

Nanostructured Ru(2 wt%)/PrxCe1−xO2-δ (x = 0, 0.12 and 0.25) materials for hydrodeoxygenation of guaiacol: Influence of oxygen vacancies on reactivity

To assess the influence of catalyst morphology and dopant on catalytic activity for the hydrodeoxygenation (HDO) of guaiacol, four Ru catalysts—Ru(2 wt%)/CeO2 irregular nanoparticles (Ru-1), Ru(2 wt%)/CeO2 nanocubes (Ru-2), Ru(2 wt%)/Ce0.88Pr0.12O2-δ nanocubes (Ru-3) and Ru(2 wt%)/Ce0.75Pr0.25O2-δ nanocubes (Ru-4) were prepared and characterized using transmission electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction analysis, Raman spectroscopy, hydrogen temperature-programmed reduction, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and volumetric oxygen titration. The shape-dependent catalytic activities for the HDO of guaiacol over Ru-1 and Ru-2 were initially determined, presenting that Ru-2 exhibited higher activity than Ru-1. In addition, the effect of Pr doping into CeO2 on the desired activity was examined using Ru-2, Ru-3 and Ru-4, demonstrating that there is an optimal Pr content that maximizes the activity. The results obtained by the analytical methods with additional oxygen vacancy titration indicate that the activities of the catalysts are strongly correlated with the normalized oxygen vacancy densities.

Evolution of In2O3 morphology from belt to fibrous-like structure for ethanol detection at low working temperature induced by Cr-addition

Herein, a high-performance ethanol functional nanosensor based on Cr-doped In2O3 nanofibers was produced via a one-step electrospinning method followed by annealing at 700 ℃. The combination of several systematic techniques showed that incorporation of Cr-dopant ions into In2O3 host lattice can effectively improve ethanol sensing capabilities of In2O3 nanofibers by reducing the operating temperature from 100 to 80 ℃, inducing additional oxygen vacancies, and increasing the content of chemisorbed oxygen ions at various Cr-doping levels. A comparison of the gas sensing performance findings of sensors based on the pure and Cr-doped In2O3 nanofibers at different doping levels of 0.5, 1, 1.5 mol% revealed that all Cr-doped sensors presented a high response and selectivity towards 50 ppm ethanol at 80 ℃ with a 1 mol% Cr-doped In2O3 sensor displaying the highest response of 12 which is 10 times higher than that of the pure In2O3 sensor. Furthermore, the response/recovery times of the 1 mol% Cr-doped In2O3 towards 50 ppm ethanol were 41/43 s while the minimum detection limit value was 2.19 ppm. With such rapid response kinetics, low detection limit, moisture resistant, Cr-doped sensors can be a promising active sensing layer for monitoring ethanol in real food environments.

Low-temperature alkaline soaking coupled with circulating alkali-oxygen cooking: A novel method for whole utilization of bagasse

The addition of oxygen accelerates lignin dissolution and reduces the cooking temperature during alkali-oxygen cooking. However, hemicellulose could oxidized into furan and organic acids, leading to the increasing viscosity of black liquor and hemicellulose loss. To retain the hemicellulose and reduce the circulating black liquor viscosity, low-temperature alkaline soaking before alkali-oxygen cooking was implemented. Alkaline soaking extracted about 70 % of pentose and 62 % of lignin from the bagasse. Further mild alkali-oxygen cooking could gained the 43 % yield pulp with brightness above 50 %, and the viscosity of the circulating black liquor was lower than 0.1 Pa∙s after five time cyclic cooking. The results show that low-temperature alkaline soaking coupled with circulating alkali-oxygen cooking could effectively extracts hemicellulose from bagasse while producing clean pulp with low-viscosity circulating black liquor. This work presents a novel method for realizing total component utilization of bagasse.

STUDYING THE POSSIBILITY OF USING COHERENT TYPE NOZZLES FOR BOF BLOWING AT THE GAS DYNAMIC SIMULATION STAND

Introduction. The BOF technology is the leading one in the production of structural steel due to its undeniable advantages.Problem Statement. In the conditions of most Ukrainian converter shops, when the blowing parameters change significantly during the campaign (temperature of the lining, dimensions of the workspace, quality of scrap metal, temperature and composition of iron), and the bath is blown at a constant flow rate with conventional Laval nozzles, sometimes it is impossible to ensure a stable purging process with high rate of post-combustion of CO up to CO2. Therefore, one of the main problems of oxygen conversion is the improvement of the designs of blowing devices, in particular, the nozzles.Purpose. The purpose of this research is to study the possibility of using nozzles of the coherent type for the top oxygen blowing of the converter.Material and Methods. In the research, we have used samples of coherent-design laboratory nozzles having different central part-to-periphery ratio under fixed equal general conditions of jet output (percentage of the annular gap to the total area of the nozzle, %: 75, 65, 50, 45, 35, 25). They have been studied by calculating the jet momentum, through weighing and taking shadow shots when the gas flow velocity reaches 2 M. The results have been compared with those for the cylindrical nozzle.Results. When the gas is supplied at 2 M, the coherent-type nozzles with a fraction of the outer part of 65—75% contribute to the formation of 1.5—1.6 times wider jets as compared with the cylindrical nozzle, with a multinode structure. It helps to increase the jet momentum by 45—55%.Conclusions. The design of a coherent type nozzle with an outer part share of 75% can be recommended to be used as the second tier or the second level nozzles of the top oxygen lance for post-combustion in an oxygen converter due to an increase in the surface area of the jet contact. The efficiency of post-combustion of CO from waste converter gases is expected to increase due to the increasing reaction surface area of additional oxygen jets.

Tert-Butyl Ethers of Renewable Diols as Oxygenate Additives to Automobile Gasolines. Part II: Ethers of Ethylene Glycol and 2,3-Butanediol

The results obtained in the second part of the study of vicinal (tert-butoxy)alkanols as additives to automobile gasolines are presented. Mono-tert-butyl ethers of ethylene glycol (ETBE) and 2,3-butanediol (BTBE) were prepared by direct acid-catalyzed alkylation of the corresponding diols with tert-butanol. The substances obtained were characterized by main physical properties (density, viscosity, boiling point, crystallization point, specific heat of combustion) and were studied as additives to automobile gasolines. The effect of ether additives on the main physicochemical properties of gasolines (fractional composition, saturated vapor pressure, concentration of actual resins, knock resistance), including ethanol-containing gasolines, was studied. The mean research/motor blending octane numbers for ETBE and BTBE were 130/103 and 115/97, respectively. Inclusion of ETBE/BTBE into the formulations of ethanol-containing gasolines allowed the cloud point to be considerably reduced without unambiguous synergistic effect on the knock resistance.

Dissolved Organic Matter Composition Determines Its Susceptibility to Complete and Partial Photooxidation within Lakes.

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) plays an important role in carbon cycling within inland surface waters. Under sunlight irradiation, DOM undergoes complete photooxidation to produce carbon dioxide (CO2) and partial photooxidation that alters the molecular composition of DOM. However, a mechanistic understanding of the relationship between DOM composition and its susceptibility to partial and complete photooxidation in surface waters is currently lacking. This work combines light exposure experiments with high-resolution mass spectrometry to investigate DOM photooxidation using two DOM isolates and DOM from 16 lakes that vary in trophic status and size. High ratios of oxygen consumption to dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) production demonstrate that all samples undergo extensive partial photooxidation. At the molecular level, more oxidized, aromatic DOM formulas are associated with oxygen consumption and DIC production. Bulk level measurements indicate that DOM becomes less aromatic and lower in apparent molecular weight following partial photooxidation, and there is molecular level evidence of oxygen addition and loss of CO2 in all samples. However, formulas most susceptible to photooxidation vary depending on the initial DOM composition. Collectively, this work provides insights into the relationship between DOM composition and photooxidation, which has important implications for carbon cycling in diverse surface waters.

The positive effect of designing a gas fired reverberatory furnace in recycling aluminum scraps in our environment

A furnace is a device for high furnace heating, through (fuel or gas combustion, co-generation, electric or induction). A gas fired reverberator furnace was designed,a reverberator furnace is mainly used for the extraction of tin, copper, aluminum and nickel metals as well as in the production of certain concretes and cements. It is a metallurgical or process furnace that isolates the materials being processed from contact with fuel, but not from contact with combustion gases.The furnace was fired with liquefied petroleum gas (butane) at a constant temperature of 660.3 degrees was maintained in order to melt metals efficiently. The reverberator furnace side walls were lined with refractory bricks and glass fibers to reduce heat loss to the amount. The device was observed to use only one-third(1/3) of the time used by the conventional bituminous coal charged. Addition of oxygen enhances the combustion rate, thereby reducing the time in melting. An efficiency of about 76% was obtained from design analysis as melted scraps were used in the production of simple tools.

Unlocking the potential of humic acid production through oxygen-assisted hydrothermal humification of hydrochar

The utilization of biomass as a raw material and production of hydrothermal humic acid (HHA) through hydrothermal method using hydrochar as an intermediate product is a sustainable approach for the preparation of humic acid. In this study, hydrochar was prepared through acid hydrothermal treatment of corn straw and then oxygen was introduced to alkaline hydrothermal treatment of hydrochar to improve the yield of humic acid. It was discovered that an oxygen pressure of 5 bar could significantly enhance the yield of HHA from 41.9 wt% to 49.2 wt% at a hydrothermal temperature of 180 °C, while oxygen pressures of 10 bar and 20 bar led to a decrease in HHA yield (41.5 wt% to 28.2 wt%). Oxygen addition could also reduce the energy input and the economic cost required for hydrothermal reactions. Further study revealed that the increase in HHA yield was the oxidation of aliphatic carbon in the solid residue derived from hydrochar by oxygen, which became part of the HHA and resulted in weaker fluorescence intensity of the HHA. However, excessive oxygen could increase the oxygen-containing functional groups of the HHA while also causing further cleavage of macromolecular components with high carbon numbers, generating smaller molecules that partially dissolve in the liquid phase. The HHA synthesized at an oxygen pressure of 5 bar showed good performance in promoting Chinese cabbage seedlings growth and was superior to the HHA synthesized in the absence of oxygen in terms of cadmium adsorption. This study proved an improved hydrothermal humification method and provided technical support for industrial applications.

Levosimendan: current and possible areas of clinical application: A review

Levosimendan belongs to the class of calcium sensitizers, which exhibits its positive inotropic effects by increasing the affinity of troponin from the myocardium to calcium without additional myocardial oxygen demand, what favorably distinguishes it from catecholamines and their negative effects (myocardial ischemia, arrhythmias, vasoconstriction, hyperglycemia). In 2000, the drug was first used for the short-term treatment of decompensated chronic heart failure. After more than 20 years, the clinical use of levosimendan has covered a wide area among patients with pathology of the cardiovascular system and its use has gone far beyond the primary indications. To date, the drug has been studied in more than 200 randomized trials in patients with various clinical profiles: acute decompensation of chronic heart failure, progressive heart failure, acute myocardial infarction, cardiogenic shock, therapy of low cardiac output syndrome in cardiac surgery, perioperative use in pediatric cardiac surgery, septic shock, pulmonary hypertension, right ventricular failure, Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, patients with mechanical circulatory support devices. This review highlights the pharmacological features of the drug and key randomized clinical trials on the use of levosimendan in various categories of patients, in addition to officially recommended indications. The article also provides a brief overview of current and planned randomized trials.

A scheme of combustion organization with combination of cone-strut and plasma torch/ oxygen addition in round supersonic combustor

Round combustors as a very desirable kind of supersonic combustor, face the difficulty of combustion organization. The typical cone-strut structure can accomplish some combustion organization, but it has a very high congestion ratio and is hence inefficient. To solve this problem, a method of combining cone-strut configuration and plasma/oxygen addition is proposed in this paper, and its scheme, experiment and combustion mechanism are studied. In the scheme of combustion organization, the fuel injection scheme and plasma arrangement scheme of the approach are projected, accomplished with the advantages of reducing congestion ratio from 20%-26%–13%. In the experiments of combustion organization, the effect of realizing combustion organization of such approach is proved, and three typical combustion organization states, which may be due to low congestion ratio, are displayed one by one, and its transformation speeds between three typical combustion organization states are investigated. In the speculations of mechanism, a set of simplified equations are provided for the first time, and these equations indicate that why the approach is effective and why the three kinds of combustion organization states display one by one. This research has theoretical and technical implications for the development of cone-strut configuration in round combustors.