Ninth International Workshop on Measurement and Computation of Turbulent Nonpremixed Flames

Ninth International Workshop on
Measurement and Computation of Turbulent Nonpremixed Flames

Montreal, Canada
July 31–August 2, 2008

Scope

The TNF Workshop series facilitates collaboration and information exchange among experimental and computational researchers in the field of turbulent combustion. While our emphasis is on turbulence-chemistry interaction in nonpremixed and partially premixed flame, the workshop is evolving to also include target flames with premixed and stratified combustion, such that models may be validated across a broad range of combustion regimes.

Background

The 1st TNF Workshop was held in Naples, Italy in July 1996, before the 26th Combustion Symposium, with a purpose of identifying experimental data sets and establishing guidelines for collaborative comparisons of measured and calculated results. Subsequent workshops were held in Heppenheim, Germany (1997), Boulder, Colorado (1998), Darmstadt, Germany (1999), Delft, The Netherlands (2000), Sapporo, Japan (2002), Chicago, Illinois (2004) and Heidelberg, Germany (2006). Proceedings are available through the TNF Workshop home page.

Objectives

We emphasize that this is not a competition, but rather a means of identifying areas for potential improvements in a variety of modeling approaches. This collaborative process benefits from contributions by participants having different areas of expertise, including velocity measurements, scalar measurements, computational methods, turbulence modeling, chemical kinetics, reduced mechanisms, mixing models, LES subgrid models, radiation, and combustion theory.

TNF9 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE:

R.S. Barlow, R.W. Bilger, J.-Y. Chen, A. Dreizler, J. Janicka, A. Kempf, R.P. Lindstedt,
A.R. Masri, J.C. Oefelein, H. Pitsch, S.B. Pope, D. Roekaerts and L. Vervisch.

SUPPORT:

Partial support for organization of the TNF9 Workshop is provided by Sandia National Laboratories, with funding from the United States Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, and by the Technical University of Darmstadt, with funding from SFB-568. Sponsors are acknowledged on the sponsor page