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How is the noise generated by the burner in a heating furnace?

2009-12-13View Original

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The burner in the gas-fired heater inside the device always produces some harsh noises while burning. I would like to ask the experts: what causes the noise from the burner?
Reply #22009-12-13
After lighting the lighter, listen carefully – there is a very slight burning sound. For the same reason, the combustion reaction between the gas and air ejected at high speed from the burner generates light and heat; friction with the gases inside the furnace also produces noise. Jet planes are noisier than this, right?
Reply #32009-12-13
After lighting the lighter, listen carefully – there is a very slight burning sound. For the same reason, the combustion reaction between the gas and air ejected at high speed from the burner generates light and heat; friction with the gases inside the furnace also produces noise. Jet planes are noisier than this, right?
Reply #42009-12-13
This is the sound produced by the friction between the airflow and the metal
Reply #52009-12-13
The noises generated by the combustion in the heating furnace nozzles can be categorized as follows: 1. Noise is produced when the gas composition becomes lighter and more gas is consumed, or when preignition occurs during combustion; this noise is mainly caused by the friction between high-speed air currents and the nozzles; 2. The noise generated when the nozzle is blocked is mainly caused by the vibrations resulting from detonations due to poor airflow out of the nozzle; at this time, backflow occurs in the nozzle and the flame burns in a flickering manner ; 3. The connections formed by the burners are loose or damaged, causing increased airflow vibration and resulting in noise.
Reply #62009-12-14
It is the sound produced by high-speed expulsion of gas
Reply #72009-12-14
It is the sound generated by significant friction resulting from the change in the nozzle diameter, as gas or steam flows at high speed through the gun nozzle.
Reply #82009-12-16
Check whether there is oil in the gas; the presence of oil can also cause abnormal noises
Reply #92009-12-16
Vibration, including possible resonance, can also generate a lot of noise. .
Reply #102009-12-17
This should be closely related to the gas velocity; it has been observed before that the higher the gas velocity, the greater the noise

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