CFP last date
22 April 2024
Reseach Article

Evaluation of Various Gas Mixtures in Order to Avoid Disasters in Various Fire Zone Areas

Published on May 2014 by L. K. Wadhwa, Shradha Satpute, Tejeshree S. Tapadiya, Anupam, Pallavi Lokhande
National Conference on Growth of Technologies in Electronics, Telecom and Computers - India Perception
Foundation of Computer Science USA
GTETC - Number 1
May 2014
Authors: L. K. Wadhwa, Shradha Satpute, Tejeshree S. Tapadiya, Anupam, Pallavi Lokhande
2f219f35-d969-492d-a51e-f643679fe08a

L. K. Wadhwa, Shradha Satpute, Tejeshree S. Tapadiya, Anupam, Pallavi Lokhande . Evaluation of Various Gas Mixtures in Order to Avoid Disasters in Various Fire Zone Areas. National Conference on Growth of Technologies in Electronics, Telecom and Computers - India Perception. GTETC, 1 (May 2014), 27-30.

@article{
author = { L. K. Wadhwa, Shradha Satpute, Tejeshree S. Tapadiya, Anupam, Pallavi Lokhande },
title = { Evaluation of Various Gas Mixtures in Order to Avoid Disasters in Various Fire Zone Areas },
journal = { National Conference on Growth of Technologies in Electronics, Telecom and Computers - India Perception },
issue_date = { May 2014 },
volume = { GTETC },
number = { 1 },
month = { May },
year = { 2014 },
issn = 0975-8887,
pages = { 27-30 },
numpages = 4,
url = { /proceedings/gtetc/number1/16494-1315/ },
publisher = {Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA},
address = {New York, USA}
}
%0 Proceeding Article
%1 National Conference on Growth of Technologies in Electronics, Telecom and Computers - India Perception
%A L. K. Wadhwa
%A Shradha Satpute
%A Tejeshree S. Tapadiya
%A Anupam
%A Pallavi Lokhande
%T Evaluation of Various Gas Mixtures in Order to Avoid Disasters in Various Fire Zone Areas
%J National Conference on Growth of Technologies in Electronics, Telecom and Computers - India Perception
%@ 0975-8887
%V GTETC
%N 1
%P 27-30
%D 2014
%I International Journal of Computer Applications
Abstract

Provisions for periodic gas sampling so as to monitor and prevent hazardous accidents / disasters are made. This in turn has economical, social and ecological impacts involving loss of precious lives, hindrance in production and loss of machinery. Various effects due to the variation in the chemical composition of samples as compared to the normal composition of air are observed. These accidents may occur due to natural causes like lightning, grass or forest fires, self ignition leading to explosions/fires in hydrocarbons like coal, petroleum, natural gas(LPG,CNG), crude oil,wet gas or due to human errors in chemical industries or mines etc. Sample gas results are analysed with the basis of fire ratios or Explosibility triangle or Ellicott's Diagram. Using this triangle, the conclusion that the combustion will result in non-explosive (NE), explosive (E) or potentially explosive (PE) fire can be drawn.

References
  1. Darren Brady, Principal Scientific Advisor, Simtars, Department of mine and energy. The influence analytical techniques and uncertainties in measurement have on the assessment of underground coal mine atmospheres
  2. S K Ray, R P Singh, N Sahay, N K Varma, Central Mining Research Institute, Barwar Road, Dhanbad 826 001, Assessing the status of sealed fire in underground coal mines. Journal of Scientific and Industrial research Vol. 63, July 2004, pp 579-591.
  3. D. C. Panigrahl, R M Bhattacherjee, Development of modified gas indices for early detection of spontaneous heating in coal pillars.
  4. Guidelines MDG 1006 – Technical Reference, Technical Reference for Spontaneous Combustion Management Guidelines. Produced by Mine Safety Operation Branch Industry and Investment NSW May 2011.
  5. Brady, D, Problems with Determining Oxygen Deficiencies in Ratios Used for Assessing Spontaneous Combustion Activity in Aziz, N (ed), Coal 2008: Coal Operators' Conference, University of Wollongong & the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 2008, 209-216.
  6. Spontaneous Combust?on Related F?re Rat?os, C. ?ensö?üt. Journal of Engineering Sciences 1999 5 (1) 1009-1014
Index Terms

Computer Science
Information Sciences

Keywords

Gas Sampling Fire Ratios Explosibility Triangle Spontaneous Combustion.