Jump to content

Minimum ignition energy: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
reflist and authority control
Added {{Cleanup bare URLs}} tag
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Multiple issues|
{{one source|date=August 2021}}
{{one source|date=August 2021}}
{{Cleanup bare URLs|date=August 2021}}

}}
The '''minimum ignition energy''' is a safety-related quantity which determines the ignition capability of fuel-air mixtures. It is defined as the minimum electrical energy stored in a capacitor, which, when discharged, is sufficient to ignite the most ignitable mixture of gas or dust and air under specified test conditions.<ref>[https://staubex.ifa.dguv.de/HTML-Dokumente/ERLT8E.HTM Minimum ignition energy MIE or Emin]</ref>
The '''minimum ignition energy''' is a safety-related quantity which determines the ignition capability of fuel-air mixtures. It is defined as the minimum electrical energy stored in a capacitor, which, when discharged, is sufficient to ignite the most ignitable mixture of gas or dust and air under specified test conditions.<ref>[https://staubex.ifa.dguv.de/HTML-Dokumente/ERLT8E.HTM Minimum ignition energy MIE or Emin]</ref>



Revision as of 11:06, 15 August 2021

The minimum ignition energy is a safety-related quantity which determines the ignition capability of fuel-air mixtures. It is defined as the minimum electrical energy stored in a capacitor, which, when discharged, is sufficient to ignite the most ignitable mixture of gas or dust and air under specified test conditions.[1]

References