Regarding the issues with the temperature of natural gas burners and nitrogen oxides, I hope fellow sailors will come and help me figure this out~
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As the title suggests: The temperature of the natural gas stove isn’t very high; I want to increase it. Prove: Does increasing the temperature lead to an increase in the formation of nitrogen oxides? Where exactly is the additional location?
It depends on how you increase the temperature – by increasing the oxygen supply or by increasing the amount of natural gas. Increasing the oxygen supply will raise the reactivity, but nitrogen oxides will increase as well； Increasing the amount of natural gas also increases nitrogen oxide production. In short, as the temperature rises, the exhaust gas levels also increase.
The furnace temperature is 600-700; where exactly do the nitrogen oxides increase?