Mathematical Modeling of Gas-Phase Radiolysis of Mixtures of Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Their Compounds

A mathematical model of radiation-induced transformations in vapor–gas mixtures containing hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and their compounds is presented. In accordance with the array of experimental data used in verification, the model adequately describes the directions and rates of processes in the temperature range from 0 to ~250°C, the pressure from 1 kPa to 0.2 MPa (in some cases up to ~5 MPa), and the absorbed dose rate up to 103−104 Gy/s over an unlimited time interval. The model can be used as a tool for performing fast calculations with wide sets of external parameters and initial conditions: when assessing the consequences of design and beyond-design-basis accidents at water-cooled nuclear power plants, as well as when substantiating hydrogen explosion safety at facilities with ionizing radiation sources.

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Publication Details

Journal
High Energy Chemistry
Published
2025-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s0018143925700183
Primary Topic
Combustion and Detonation Processes
Type
article
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article

Mathematical Modeling of Gas-Phase Radiolysis of Mixtures of Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Their Compounds

V. A. Grachev, A. V. Frolova, O. S. Bystrova, А. Б. Сазонов
High Energy Chemistry
Combustion and Detonation Processes
article

Mathematical Modeling of Gas-Phase Radiolysis of Mixtures of Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Their Compounds

V. A. Grachev, A. V. Frolova, O. S. Bystrova, А. Б. Сазонов
article en

Abstract

A mathematical model of radiation-induced transformations in vapor–gas mixtures containing hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and their compounds is presented. In accordance with the array of experimental data used in verification, the model adequately describes the directions and rates of processes in the temperature range from 0 to ~250°C, the pressure from 1 kPa to 0.2 MPa (in some cases up to ~5 MPa), and the absorbed dose rate up to 103−104 Gy/s over an unlimited time interval. The model can be used as a tool for performing fast calculations with wide sets of external parameters and initial conditions: when assessing the consequences of design and beyond-design-basis accidents at water-cooled nuclear power plants, as well as when substantiating hydrogen explosion safety at facilities with ionizing radiation sources.

High Energy ChemistryVol. 59(4)
Kurchatov Institute (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Combustion and Detonation Processes
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