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CASCON First Decade High Impact Papers on - CASCON '10, 2010
This paper presents Soot, a framework for optimizing Java* bytecode. The framework is implemented in Java and supports three intermediate representations for representing Java bytecode: Baf, a streamlined representation of bytecode which is simple to manipulate; Jimple, a typed 3-address intermediate representation suitable for optimization; and Grimp,
Raja Vallée-Rai +5 more
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This paper presents Soot, a framework for optimizing Java* bytecode. The framework is implemented in Java and supports three intermediate representations for representing Java bytecode: Baf, a streamlined representation of bytecode which is simple to manipulate; Jimple, a typed 3-address intermediate representation suitable for optimization; and Grimp,
Raja Vallée-Rai +5 more
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Optical Characterization of Soot
Berichte der Bunsengesellschaft für physikalische Chemie, 1993AbstractThe chemistry of fuel‐rich hydrocarbon flames is extremely complex because different types of high molecular mass structures are produced. In fact, Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) and submicronic turbostratic graphitic‐like particles (soot) are not the only products present but also partially aromatic polymers, gums, fullerenes and ...
D'Alessio A. +3 more
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Effect of soot shape on soot radiation
Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer, 1983Abstract It is increasingly recognized that soot particles play an important role in the radiative heat transfer from flames and smoke. After their formation, these minute particles usually conglomerate into different forms, with the limiting shapes being the spheres and long chains which can be modeled as infinite cylinders.
S.C. Lee, C.L. Tien
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Science, 1982
A potential problem associated with soot particles in the atmosphere is pointed out, namely, the catalytic activity of such particles for certain atmospheric chemical reactions, including the oxidation of sulfur dioxide to sulfate. Conversion of SO/sub 2/ to sulfate is widely recognized as a major source of acidity in clouds and rain water.
D R, Schryer, R S, Rogowski, W R, Cofer
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A potential problem associated with soot particles in the atmosphere is pointed out, namely, the catalytic activity of such particles for certain atmospheric chemical reactions, including the oxidation of sulfur dioxide to sulfate. Conversion of SO/sub 2/ to sulfate is widely recognized as a major source of acidity in clouds and rain water.
D R, Schryer, R S, Rogowski, W R, Cofer
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Soot From Fires: III. Soot Suppression
Journal of Fire Sciences, 1986The literature on soot suppression, in particular from fuels relevant to fires, has been reviewed. The efficient additives required for soot suppression from gaseous fuels are mainly metallic salts, typically barium. On the other hand, the reduction of the smoke formation tendency of polymeric materials has been achieved by an enormous variety of ...
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Soot inception: Carbonaceous nanoparticle formation in flames
Progress in Energy and Combustion Science, 2022Jacob W Martin +2 more
exaly