N
Nils Hansen
Researcher at Sandia National Laboratories
Publications - 169
Citations - 8514
Nils Hansen is an academic researcher from Sandia National Laboratories. The author has contributed to research in topics: Combustion & Mass spectrometry. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 159 publications receiving 6800 citations. Previous affiliations of Nils Hansen include University of Science and Technology of China & University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Papers
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Alcohol combustion chemistry
TL;DR: A detailed overview of recent results on alcohol combustion can be found in this paper, with a particular emphasis on butanols and other linear and branched members of the alcohol family, from methanol to hexanols.
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Biofuel combustion chemistry: from ethanol to biodiesel.
Katharina Kohse-Höinghaus,Patrick Oßwald,Terrill A. Cool,Tina Kasper,Nils Hansen,Fei Qi,Charles K. Westbrook,Phillip R. Westmoreland +7 more
TL;DR: Some characteristic aspects of the chemical pathways in the combustion of prototypical representatives of potential biofuels are highlighted, which focus on the decomposition and oxidation mechanisms and the formation of undesired, harmful, or toxic emissions.
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Advances and challenges in laminar flame experiments and implications for combustion chemistry
TL;DR: The state of the art and further challenges of combustion chemistry research in laminar flames are reviewed in this paper, where various methods considered in this review are the flat, low-pressure, burner-stabilized premixed flame for chemical speciation studies, and the stagnation, spherically expanding, and burner stabilised flames for determining the global flame properties.
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Recent contributions of flame-sampling molecular-beam mass spectrometry to a fundamental understanding of combustion chemistry
TL;DR: A review of molecular-beam mass spectrometry of premixed, laminar, low-pressure flat flames has been provided in this paper, focusing on critical aspects of the experimental approach including probe sampling effects, different ionization processes, and mass separation procedures.
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Enols are common intermediates in hydrocarbon oxidation.
Craig A. Taatjes,Craig A. Taatjes,Nils Hansen,Andrew McIlroy,James A. Miller,Juan P. Senosiain,Stephen J. Klippenstein,Fei Qi,Fei Qi,Liusi Sheng,Yunwu Zhang,Terrill A. Cool,Juan Wang,Phillip R. Westmoreland,Matthew E. Law,Tina Kasper,Katharina Kohse-Höinghaus +16 more
TL;DR: Concentration profiles demonstrate that enol flame chemistry cannot be accounted for purely by keto-enol tautomerization, and currently accepted hydrocarbon oxidation mechanisms will likely require revision to explain the formation and reactivity of these unexpected compounds.