first australian combustion summer school (acss-2018)

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First Australian Combustion Summer School (ACSS-2018)

16-21 December 2018  

 

 

PROGRAM

Abercrombie Building, University of Sydney, Darlington Ln & Abercrombie St., Darlington, New South Wales

  

 

Preface Welcome to the First Australian Combustion Summer School (ACSS-2018) which is proudly hosted by the Australia and New Zealand Section of the Combustion Institute (ANZ-CI) and generously supported by our parent organization, The Combustion Institute. The theme of the Summer School is maintained intentionally broad given the wide variety industries that attendees are involved in. Selected topics span a range from chemical kinetics to fire suppression including application such as engines, turbines and micro-reactors.

Over five days, the technical program of ACSS-2018 brings together an outstanding team of speakers including Professor Hai Wang from Stanford University and Dr Ruud Eggels from Rolls Royce. The ACSS-2018 will be attended by 72 applicants from ten countries including 42 from Australia, 8 from Korea, 7 from China, 3 from Saudi Arabia, 3 from India, 2 from Japan, 2 from Taiwan, 1 from each of Czech Republic, Egypt, Germany, Iran, and the UK. This excellent attendance reflects the continuing interest in combustion in Australia as well as the growing interest from the Asia Pacific region.

The program includes a Poster Session which runs through the week with generous viewing time allocated during the lunch breaks and it culminates in the award of a Best Poster Prize. On Wednesday afternoon, the group will visit two combustion laboratories at the Universities of Sydney and New South Wales. Each lecture will allow sufficient time for discussion and interactions with the speaker. Networking is facilitated through an enjoyable social program which includes three group dinners, an Australian BBQ and a banquet.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Organising Committee members who have worked tirelessly to bring this event together. They are: A/Prof Matthew Cleary, Drs Matthew Dunn, and Agisilaos Kourmatzis from the University of Sydney; Professor Evatt Hawkes, Professor Shawn Kook and Dr Shaun Chan from the University of New South Wales; and Dr Fatemeh Salehi from Macquarie University.

As Chairman of the ASPACC Organising Committee, and the ANZ-CI. I would also like to thank our Main Sponsor: The Faculty of Engineering at University of New South Wales. I would also like to acknowledge the generous support of the Combustion Institute and thank the University of Sydney for providing the excellent venue free of charge. This event would not have taken place without such generosities.

We thank you for attending and we hope that you enjoy this Summer School and take this opportunity to network but also to make some time to enjoy the beautiful city of Sydney.

Assaad Masri Chair, ANZ Section, The Combustion Institute)

6 December 2018

  

 

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Prof. Assaad R. Masri, School of Aerospace Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, The

University of Sydney, Australia- Email: assaad.masri@sydney.edu.au A/Prof. Matthew Cleary, School of Aerospace Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, The

University of Sydney, Australia- Email: m.cleary@sydney.edu.au Dr. Matthew Dunn, School of Aerospace Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, The

University of Sydney, Australia-Email: matthew.dunn@sydney.edu.au Dr. Agisilaos Kourmatzis, School of Aerospace Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, The

University of Sydney, Australia- Email: agisilaos.kourmatzis@sydney.edu.au Prof. Evatt Hawkes, School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering & School of

Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering, UNSW Sydney, Australia- Email: Evatt.hawkes@unsw.edu.au

Prof. Shawn Kook, School of Mechanical and Manufacturing, UNSW Sydney, Australia-Email: s.kook@unsw.edu.au

Dr. Shaun Chan, School of Mechanical and Manufacturing, UNSW Sydney, Australia-Email:qing.chan@unsw.edu.au

Dr Fatemeh Salehi, School of Engineering, Macquarie University, Australia-Email: fatemeh.salehi@mq.edu.au

The ACSS-2018 is Proudly Sponsored by: 1. The Combustion Institute 

 

 

 

 

 

2. The University of New South Wales    3. The University of Sydney 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

ACSS-2018 PROGRAM    Sunday  Monday   Tuesday   Wednesday  Thursday  Friday 

8:00‐9:00     Registration              

                    

9:00‐11:00     Prof. Assaad Masri: Introduction to Combustion and its Modes. 

Prof. Hai Wang:   Synthesis of Nano‐Particles            

Dr Metthew Dunn: Combustion Diagnostis Methods 

A/Prof Matthew Cleary &   Dr Agisilaos Kourmatzis: Spray Atomization, Combustion & Modelling  

Prof Vasily Novozhilov: Fires Dynamics and Suppression 

                    

11:00‐11:30 

   Coffee break  Coffee break  Coffee break  Coffee break  Coffee break 

                    

11:30‐1:30     A/Prof Yi Yang:  Combustion Chemistry and Model Reduction 

Dr Ruud Eggels             Gas Turbine Combustion: Modelling, Emissions and Instabilities 

Prof. Shawn Kook  Engine Combustion 

Dr Ruud Eggels                CFD in Aero‐Combustor Design 

Prof. Brian Haynes Micro‐Combustion and Catalytic Chemistry 

                    

1:30‐3:00     Lunch & Posters  Lunch & Posters  Lunch & Posters  Lunch & Posters  Farewell 

                    

3:00‐5:00  Registration   Prof. Hai Wang:            Soot Chemistry and the Evolution of Particles 

Picnic:                     Centennial Park 

Laboratory Visits  Prof. Gus Nathan Combustion and gasification of Solid Fuels   

Level 2          Abercrombie Building 

                    

6:00pm onwards 

Reception  Dinner (6pm start)     Dinner (6pm start)  Gala Dinner (6pm start)    

   Level 2          Abercrombie Building 

Spicy Sichuan, Glebe     The Rose Hotel, Darlington 

The Novotel, Darling Harbour 

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEVEL 1-Abercrombie Building

Conference Rooms Marked (dashed boxes)

Enter here and go up to Level 2 where the Combustion Summer School is held.

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEVEL 2-Abercrombie Building

Lecture Room is Marked (dashed boxes)

Meeting Room: CS2080

Registration

Storage Room: CS2090

Meeting Room: CS2150

Lecture Room: CS2140

Posters

 

GENERAL INFORMATION Airport and Transport: Sydney Airport is 6.7 kilometres from the conference venue and about 8km from the centre of the city, a 25-minute drive. A taxi from the airport to the city should cost around 30AUD. Buses are available as well. See maps at the tail of this letter. Trains operate to both the domestic and international terminals. Please check the following site: https://transportnsw.info/ for further information about public transportation and opal card. Conference Venue & Dates: December 16-21, 2018, Abercrombie Building, The University of Sydney, Darlington Ln & Abercrombie Street, Darlington, Sydney. Registration: The registration desk will be located on Level 2 of the Abercrombie Building. All participants must visit the registration desk to collect relevant materials and name badge before gaining access to the School. Please register on Sunday afternoon since the registration desk will be open only very briefly on Monday. Lectures will begin promptly at 9:00 am on Monday. We encourage you to register as early as possible to allow for easy access to the conference opening. Conference Badges: Delegates are kindly requested to wear their name badges during the sessions. Badges will provide access to the scientific sessions, lunches, coffee breaks, laboratory visits and excursion. Lunches and coffee breaks: Coffee breaks and lunches will be served on level 2 during the week, as per the program summary. Posters: Posters boards will be available on Sunday afternoon and authors are required to have their A1-Poster sheets mounted before Monday. All posters must be removed by the morning of Friday. The best poster will be selected by a committee and the Best Poster Prize will be awarded during the Banquet on Thursday night. Internet: Wifi access is available. Username: ACSS2018.

Password: 83147173 Presentation rooms: All presentations will take place in room CS2140, Level 2 of Abercrombie Building. Meeting and storage rooms: Rooms CS2080 and CS2150 are allocated as meeting rooms. The storage room is CS2090. Photography: Delegates are advised that segments of the conference may be filmed or photographed for the purpose of the conference proceedings. The appropriate authority to publish permission applies. If you do not wish to be filmed or photographed, please advise the operator and move out of camera range.

 

INTERNATIONAL VISITORS:

PLANNING YOUR ARRIVAL TO AUSTRALIA Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS) AQIS plays an important role in keeping out unwanted pests and diseases that could devastate Australia’s native wildlife, environment, tourism and agricultural industries. To have a smooth transition through quarantine and to enjoy your participation at conference in Sydney, it is important that you understand Australia’s quarantine regulations. Visit http://www.daff.gov.au/biosecurity/travel for more information. Customs Please ensure that along with your passport and visa, you also pack your registration confirmation letter within your carry-on luggage. You may be asked to produce this when going through customs at your arrival airport. In addition to this, please be sure to fill out your Incoming Passenger Card with all details and answer each question honestly. Visa All visitors to Australia must have a valid visa to travel to and enter Australia (other than New Zealand passport holders, who will normally be issued a Special Category visa on arrival, provided they meet health and character requirements). Banking Facilities / Currency Automated teller machines (ATM) are located within the MCEC complex. Banks are open Monday to Thursday 0930 – 1600 hours and open 0930 – 1700 hours on Friday. Some banks offer extended hours and some are open on Saturday mornings. Decimal currency is used in Australia with the dollar as the basic unit (100 cents = A$1). Notes come in A$100, A$50, A$20, A$10 and A$5. Coins come in 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, A$1 and A$2 denominations. Currency exchange facilities are available in most banks, hotels and airports and operate normal business hours. Credit cards are accepted at most restaurants and shops. American Express, Diners, MasterCard and Visa are accepted. Exchange Rate Australian currency fluctuates on the international monetary exchange. Therefore we recommend checking with your local bank for the exchange rate just prior to your arrival in Australia. Weather December is summer in Sydney. It is recommended that delegates bring summer clothing with a light jacket/jumper as nights can be chilly. Average maximum temperature during December is 22°C - 25°C Electric Current Electric current within Australia is 240 Volt, AC 50 cycles. Two or three pin rectangular plugs are used. For more information, please visit your local travel store. Emergency Contact Details: In case of emergency, please dial 000.

 

Lecture Notes:

Lecture notes will be made available on the web site below the evening before the lecture. Please 

check the following link: 

http://www.anz‐combustioninstitute.org/ACSS2018/lecturenotes.php 

 

Social Program Welcome Reception Date and time: Sunday, 16th December, 4.00 pm Venue: Level 2 of the Abercrombie Building Dress Code: Smart Casual Transportation Not Provided  Lunches: All lunches will be provided at the conference venue, level 2 of the Abercrombie Building Dinners:

Monday starting 6pm: At the Spicy Sichuan Restaurant, 1-9 Glebe Point Road, Glebe (see location on Map), 15min walk from Abercrombie Building.

Tuesday at 3.30pm onwards, The BBQ: Picnic at the Centennial Park (see location

on Map) Coaches will begin departing from the Abercrombie building at 2:45pm Arrival at Centennial Park at 3.30pm. Return time will be 7.45pm.

Wednesday at 6:00pm: At the Rose Hotel (Upstairs), 10/12 Cleveland Street, Chippendale, (see location on Map)-10min walk from Abercrombie Building.

Thursday at 6:00pm, The Banquet: Novotel Sydney on Darling Harbour (see location on Map). Upon arrival ask to be directed to “The Hunter Rooms”. Entrance from Murray Street. Address: 100 Murray Street, Pyrmont, NSW 2009 Dress Code: Smart Casual How to get here: The venue is a ~35-40min walk from Women’s College or a 10min drive. The closest train station is Town Hall station, which is a ~10min walk from the Novotel Darling Harbour. Cab/Uber Fares from the University of Sydney would not be expected to exceed 15-20AUD.

Laboratory Visits, Wed. 19th December at 2:15pm The start will be in the Combustion Laboratory at the University of Sydney until 3:15pm. Buses will leave to UNSW at 3:15pm arriving at 3:40pm. We’ll depart from UNSW at 5:00pm arriving at the University of Sydney at 5:30pm.

 

MAPS

Darling Harbour/Novotel 

Novotel 

Cockle Bay 

 

Spicy Sichuan Restaurant and Rose Hotel

Spicy Sichuan 

Restaurant 

Abercrombie Building 

The Rose Hotel 

 

Centennial Park

BBQ location 

 

CONFERENCE VENUE The closest train station to the Abercrombie building is Redfern station (15min walk). City Road and Parramatta Road are well served by buses heading into the Sydney CBD (Central Business District). Public transport routes are very easily planned on https://transportnsw.info/#/. Uber also operates in Sydney, and there are several taxi companies: 131451 (Legion Cabs), 131017 (Premier Cabs), or 133100 (Silver Service Cabs)

Abercrombie Building 

Redfern Train Station 

The Women’s College 

400m 

 

LIST OF ATTENDEES: Surname  Firstname  Title  Current affiliation  Country  Email 

Abbas  Fakhar  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  fabb9259@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Abdul Jameel  Abdul Gani  Mr  KAUST  Saudi Arabia  abdulgani.abduljameel@kaust.edu.sa 

Ahmed  Hamdy  Mr  University of Sydney / Zagazig University  Egypt  hamdy.ahmed@sydney.edu.au 

Aldawsari  Saeed  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  sald0396@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Algayyim  Sattar  Mr  PhD Student  Australia  sattarjabbarmurad.algayyim@usq.edu.au 

Aparece‐Scutariu  Vlad  Mr  The University of Edinburgh United Kingdom  V.Aparece‐Scutariu@ed.ac.uk 

Ceschin  Alberto  Mr  CCRC‐KAUST  Saudi Arabia  alberto.ceschin@kaust.edu.sa 

Cheng  Mengzhen  Ms  Zhejiang University  China  3150105020@zju.edu.cn 

Chu Van  Thuy  Dr  Queensland University of Technology  Australia  thuy.chuvan@hdr.qut.edu.au 

Di Fazio  Antonio  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  andi0446@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Doley  Preety Moni  Ms  University of New South Wales  Australia  z5176725@ad.unsw.edu.au 

Foo  Kae Ken  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  kae.foo@adelaide.edu.au 

Goyal  Harsh  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  harsh.goyal@unsw.edu.au 

Gu  Shibo  Ms  University of New South Wales  Australia  shibo.gu@student.unsw.edu.au 

Guanxiong  Zhai  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  g.zhai@unsw.edu.au 

Guo  Feng  Mr  Hokkaido University  Japan  cumt‐guofeng@hotmail.com 

Guo  Peijun  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  guopeijun987@hotmail.com 

Gutteridge  Aaron William  Mr  HDR Student  Australia  agut9202@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Han  Minchao  Mr  The University of Melbourne  Australia  minchaoh@student.unimelb.edu.au 

He  Zimeng  Ms  The University of Adelaide  Australia  zimeng.he@adelaide.edu.au 

Henderson  Luke  Mr  University of Queensland  Australia  luke.henderson@uqconnect.edu.au 

Huang  Yu‐Hsiang  Mr  Master degree student  Taiwan  sean13420572nasa@gmail.com 

Huo  Zhijie  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  zhuo3164@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Ibukun  Oluwoye  Dr  Murdoch University  Australia  Ibukun.Oluwoye@murdoch.edu.au 

Jabeen  Sidra  Ms  Murdoch University  Australia  s.jabeen@murdoch.edu.au 

Jaber Othman Jamal Othman  Mr  PhD Student  Australia  ojab5289@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Jeon  Byeongjun  Mr  Kookmin University Republic of Korea  qudwns1427@naver.com 

Jeong  Hwanghui  Mr Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology 

Republic of Korea  hh.jeong@gist.ac.kr 

Jiang  Bo  Dr Nanjing University of Science and Technology  China  bojiang@njust.edu.cn 

Jicang  Si  Mr  Peking University  China  1801111698@pku.edu.cn 

Jinwoo  Park  Mr  POSTECH  South Korea  spidersaur@postech.ac.kr 

Kang  Yeonse  Mr  Sunchon National Institute  South Korea  ns3456@hanmail.net 

Kanj  Mohammed  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  Mkan0694@uni.sydney.edu.au 

Kar  Tanmay  Mr  PhD Student  India  tanmayk@student.unimelb.edu.au 

Kim  Jaehyeon  Mr  Sunchon National University  Korea  whwogus132@naver.com 

Kirchmann  Jonas  Mr  University of Stuttgart  Germany  jonas.kirchmann@itv.uni‐stuttgart.de 

Lee  Hyunseob  Ms  GIST  South Korea  hyunseob.lee@gist.ac.kr 

Lee  Woojin  Mr  POSTECH  South Korea  wj207@postech.ac.kr 

Li  Zisen  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  zisen.li@student.unsw.edu.cn 

Li  Gule  Ms  The University of Adelaide  Australia  gule.li@aselaide.edu.au 

Li  Yang  Dr  KAUST  Saudi Arabia  yang.li@kaust.edu.sa 

Li  Zeqi  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  zeqi.li@adelaide.edu.au 

Li   Yang  Mr  Northwestern Polytechnical University  China  376166527@qq.com 

Liaw  Sui Boon  Dr  Curtin University  Australia  suiboon.liaw@curtin.edu.au 

 

Liu  Xinyu  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  xinyu.liu2@unsw.edu.au 

Ma  Man Ching  Mr  University of Melbourne  Australia  manm2@student.unimelb.edu.au 

Marei  Mohamed  Mr  University of Sydney  Australia  mohamed.marei@sydney.edu.au 

Mohammadmahdi  Ghiji  Dr  Victoria University  Australia  mohammadmahdi.ghiji@vu.edu.au Mohammed Musthafa  Feroskhan  Dr 

Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT) Chennai  India  feroskhan.m@vit.ac.in 

Nguyen  Truong Gia Tri  Mr  Hokkaido University  Japan  giatri.hcmut@gmail.com 

Nguyen  Minh Tien  Mr  National Central University, Taiwan  Taiwan  minhtien.dct.udn@gmail.com 

Njue Jackline Cecilia Wanja  Ms  Beihang University  China  jwnjue@yahoo.com 

Palulli  Rahul  Mr  University of Melbourne  Australia  rpalulli@student.unimelb.edu.au 

Panek  Pavel  Mr  The University of Melbourne  Czech Republic  ppanek@student.unimelb.edu.au 

Perambadur  Jyothikrishna  Mr  Phd Schlor  Australia  krish212332@gmail.com 

Rahman  S M Ashrafur  Dr  Queensland University of Technology  Australia  s2.rahman@qut.edu.au 

Rao  Lingzhe  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  lingzhe.rao@unsw.edu.au 

Rowhani  Amir  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  amir.rowhani@adelaide.edu.au 

Sanal  Sangeeth  Mr  PhD Student  India  sangeeth.sanal@kaust.edu.sa 

Shoraka  Yashar  Mr  N/A  Australia  yshoraka@gmail.com 

Surawski  Nicholas  Dr  UTS  Australia  nicholas.surawski@uts.edu.au 

Tang  Yining  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  yining.tang@adelaide.edu.au 

Wang  Houzhi  Dr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  houzhi.wang@adelaide.edu.au 

Wang  Cheng  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  c.wang@unsw.edu.au 

Wang  Guochang  Mr  Peking University  China  wangguochang@pku.edu.cn 

Xing  Sensen  Mr  University of New South Wales  China  sensen.xing@student.unsw.edu.au 

Yip  Ho Lung  Mr  University of New South Wales  Australia  h.l.yip@unsw.edu.au 

Yosri  Mohammad Reza  Mr  PhD candidate  Iran  myosri@student.unimelb.edu.au 

Yu  Hyesu  Ms  POSTECH Republic of Korea  yhs94@postech.ac.kr 

Zhang  Xinchen  Mr  The University of Adelaide  Australia  xinchen.zhang01@adelaide.edu.au 

 

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