18–22 Jun 2017
Hilton Brighton Metropole Hotel
Europe/London timezone

Nanosecond pulsed discharge type ozonizer with cooling structure

21 Jun 2017, 13:30
1h 30m
Hall 4 / Cambridge (Hilton Brighton Metropole Hotel)

Hall 4 / Cambridge

Hilton Brighton Metropole Hotel

Board: 55
Poster Pulsed Power Industrial and Bio-Medical Applications Poster session III - Pulsed Power Industrial and Bio-Medical Applications

Speaker

Mr Daichi Ikoma (Kumamoto University, Japan)

Description

Dielectric Barrier Discharge type ozonizers has been used in water treatment, sterilization and deodorizasion for many years. However, the yield in ozone generation leaves a room to expand its utilization. On the other hand, ozone generation using nanosecond pulsed discharge has attracted attention as a high-yield ozonizer. However, maximum ozone concentration remains lower value than that required for further industrial applications. A main cause of ozone concentration saturation is assumed to be gas temperature rise near the H.V. central electrode of the coaxial cylindrical electrodes. Our previous study showed that gas temperature rises more near the center electrode. This paper describes the effects of center electrode cooling on ozone concentration.
 In this study, a tube-cylinder reactor was used. The center electrode, with an inner diameter of 6 mm and outer diameter of 8 mm, allowed coolant to flow inside of it. Results show the possibility of high voltage application by increasing the diameter of the center electrode and suppressing gas temperature rise in the vicinity of the center electrode. Furthermore, higher ozone concentrations could be produced compared with conventional wire-cylinder reactors. These results suggest that suppression of gas temperature rise near the center electrode is efficient for suppressing ozone decomposition in ozone production using nanosecond pulsed discharge.

Primary author

Mr Daichi Ikoma (Kumamoto University, Japan)

Co-authors

Prof. Takao Namihira (Institute of Pulsed Power Science, Kumamoto University) Prof. Douyan Wang (Institute of Pulsed Power Science, Kumamoto University)

Presentation materials

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