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22–28 Jun 2019
DoubleTree at the Entrance to Universal Orlando
America/New_York timezone

3P40 - Improvement of ozone generation characteristics with shorter rise time of nanosecond pulse voltage

26 Jun 2019, 13:30
1h 30m
Universal Center (Double Tree at the Entrance to Universal Orlando)

Universal Center

Double Tree at the Entrance to Universal Orlando

Either 6.4 Environmental, Industrial, and Display Applications Poster - Industrial/Commercial/Medical Applications and Plasma and Pulse Power Diagnostics

Speaker

Hideaki Fukuoka (Graduate School of Science and Technology)

Description

Ozone has strong oxidation power and no-residual toxicity, therefore it is expected one of the next-generation oxidants. There are various applications using ozone such as clarification of drinking water, industrial wastewater treatment, and so on. At present, dielectric barrier discharge is the main method used for commercial ozonizers. However, as most of the input energy is lost as heat, its low energy efficiency into plasma phase has been a problem. In recent years, it is demonstrated that the pulsed discharge produced by 7 ns duration pulsed power gave us the high energy efficient ozone generation. However, there is still problems that the maximum ozone concentration using the nanosecond pulsed discharge has been saturated at approximately 40 g/m3. Therefore, in this study, the experimental results of high concentration ozone generation using nanosecond pulsed discharge was performed.
In this study, the purpose of improving pulse rise time, nanosecond pulse forming line using peaking switch was developed. The fast rise time pulse was formed by a peaking switch, and the rise time of pulse is shorten into 2 ns on the discharge reactor. Additionally, we investigated the effect of pulse rise time on ozone generation. As the result, in case of the experiment of faster rise time pulse, the efficiency of ozone generation is higher than the previous one which has 7 ns pulse which and 3 ns pulse rise time.

Author

Hideaki Fukuoka (Graduate School of Science and Technology)

Co-authors

Mr Shuhei Iida (Graduate School of Science and Technology, Kumamoto University – Japan) Prof. Douyan Wang (Institute of Pulsed Power Science, Kumamoto University – Japan) Prof. Takao Namihira (Institute of Pulsed Power Science, Kumamoto University – Japan)

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