2018 - Fellow of the Combustion Institute for exceptional research on near-limit flames and micro-scale combustion
2014 - Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
His primary areas of investigation include Combustion, Thermodynamics, Flammability limit, Mechanics and Heat transfer. His work on Combustor as part of general Combustion study is frequently linked to Electric current, bridging the gap between disciplines. His studies examine the connections between Thermodynamics and genetics, as well as such issues in Flame structure, with regards to Diffusion flame and Premixed flame.
Paul D. Ronney focuses mostly in the field of Flammability limit, narrowing it down to topics relating to Lewis number and, in certain cases, Thermal expansion and Activation energy. Paul D. Ronney interconnects Atmospheric pressure discharge and Atmospheric-pressure plasma in the investigation of issues within Mechanics. His Heat transfer research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Thermal conduction and Micro-combustion.
Mechanics, Combustion, Thermodynamics, Lewis number and Premixed flame are his primary areas of study. Paul D. Ronney has researched Mechanics in several fields, including Flammability limit, Radiative transfer, Diffusion flame and Flame structure. His Combustion study incorporates themes from Nuclear engineering and Ignition system, Aerospace engineering.
His studies deal with areas such as Electricity generation, Heat exchanger and Solid oxide fuel cell as well as Nuclear engineering. His work carried out in the field of Lewis number brings together such families of science as Ball and Extinction. His work in Premixed flame addresses subjects such as Analytical chemistry, which are connected to disciplines such as Diluent.
Paul D. Ronney mainly focuses on Vaporized hydrogen peroxide, Mechanics, Chemical engineering, Propulsion and Combustion. His Vaporized hydrogen peroxide research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Platinum, Catalysis, Near-infrared spectroscopy, Aerospace engineering and Laser. His work deals with themes such as Work and Flame propagation, which intersect with Mechanics.
The various areas that Paul D. Ronney examines in his Chemical engineering study include Electricity generation, Non catalytic and Thrust. His Propulsion research incorporates themes from Marine engineering and Nozzle. His Combustion study typically links adjacent topics like Thermodynamics.
Paul D. Ronney spends much of his time researching Vaporized hydrogen peroxide, Mechanics, Aerospace engineering, Propulsion and Catalysis. His Vaporized hydrogen peroxide research includes elements of Wavelength, Laser, Near-infrared spectroscopy and Absorption spectroscopy. He combines subjects such as Thermal expansion and Work with his study of Mechanics.
His Work research incorporates elements of Combustion, Reaction rate, Mixing and Heat capacity. His work in the fields of Aerospace engineering, such as Satellite, Ammonium dinitramide and Propellant, intersects with other areas such as Hydroxylammonium nitrate. His Propulsion study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Chemical engineering and Heat transfer.
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A thermally self-sustained micro solid-oxide fuel-cell stack with high power density
Zongping Shao;Sossina M. Haile;Jeongmin Ahn;Paul D. Ronney.
Nature (2005)
A thermally self-sustained micro solid-oxide fuel-cell stack with high power density
Zongping Shao;Sossina M. Haile;Jeongmin Ahn;Paul D. Ronney.
Nature (2005)
Analysis of non-adiabatic heat-recirculating combustors
Paul D. Ronney.
Combustion and Flame (2003)
Analysis of non-adiabatic heat-recirculating combustors
Paul D. Ronney.
Combustion and Flame (2003)
Gas-phase and catalytic combustion in heat-recirculating burners
Jeongmin Ahn;Craig Eastwood;Lars Sitzki;Paul D. Ronney.
30th International Symposium on Combustion (2005)
Gas-phase and catalytic combustion in heat-recirculating burners
Jeongmin Ahn;Craig Eastwood;Lars Sitzki;Paul D. Ronney.
30th International Symposium on Combustion (2005)
Laser versus conventional ignition of flames
Paul D. Ronney.
Optical Engineering (1994)
Laser versus conventional ignition of flames
Paul D. Ronney.
Optical Engineering (1994)
Numerical modeling of non-adiabatic heat-recirculating combustors
C.H. Kuo;P.D. Ronney.
Proceedings of the Combustion Institute (2007)
Numerical modeling of non-adiabatic heat-recirculating combustors
C.H. Kuo;P.D. Ronney.
Proceedings of the Combustion Institute (2007)
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