Origin Standard

GB/T 2429-1988 Calculation method for net heat of combustion of aviation fuels

AI-translated method card — human verification pending. This is not an official translation of the standard. Unclear source values remain unverified; check the original standard and product certificate before use.

Card type: Test method

1. Method number / full title / English name / replacement relationship

2. Scope of application and non-applicability

3. Method principle

This method uses the measured density and aniline point of aviation fuel to calculate, by empirical formulas, the net heat of combustion of aviation gasoline and various types of jet fuel.

4. Reagents and materials (purity / preparation)

Not provided in the available source.

5. Instruments and equipment

Not provided in the available source (only the test method standards GB 1884, GB 262, GB 380 are cited; no specific instruments are listed).

6. Recommended operating conditions

Not provided in the available source.

7. Sampling and sample preparation

Not provided in the available source.

8. Analytical procedure

9. Qualitative and quantitative determination and calculation formulas

5.1 The net heat of combustion Q of aviation gasoline and various types of jet fuel (Qp or Qr, MJ/kg) is calculated according to the following formula:

5.1.1 The calculation formulas for the net heat of combustion of sulfur-free test samples are shown in Table 2:

Test sample type Calculation formula Formula number
Aviation gasoline Qp = 41.965 7 + 0.000 205 43 (A×G) (1)
Jet fuel No. 1, 2, 3 Qp = 41.679 6 + 0.000 254 07 (A×G) (2)
Jet fuel No. 4 Qp = 41.814 5 + 0.000 245 68 (A×G) (3)
Jet fuel No. 5 Qp = 41.668 0 + 0.000 245 63 (A×G) (4)

Where: Qp— is the net heat of combustion of the sulfur-free test sample, MJ/kg; A— is the Fahrenheit aniline point, °F; G— is API degree (60°F).

5.1.2 The net heat of combustion of a sulfur-containing test sample is calculated according to formula (5): Qr = Qp (1 - 0.01S) + 0.1016S Where: Qr— net heat of combustion of the sulfur-containing test sample, MJ/kg; S— sulfur content of the test sample, % (m/m); 0.1016— thermochemical constant of sulfur compounds.

5.1.3 The net heat of combustion Q of the test sample (MJ/kg) may also be converted to kcal/kg according to the relationship of formula (6) or formula (7): Q = 4.1868×10⁻³ MJ/kg = 1 kcal/kg (International Steam Calorie)……(6) Q = 4.1816×10⁻³ MJ/kg = 1 kcal/kg (20℃ calorie)……(7) (Note: the exponent source-text extraction in the source text is displayed as 10~3; according to the dimensions it should be 10⁻³, requires confirmation against the source standard (source-text extraction))

5.2 The net heat of combustion of aviation gasoline and various types of jet fuel can be found from the aniline gravity product (A×G) and sulfur content of each test sample according to Table 3, 4, 5 and Table 6 (MJ/kg), or according to Table 7, 8, 9 and Table 10 (kcal/kg).

10. Precision

Judge the reliability of the test results according to the following provisions (95% confidence level).

11. Report

Take the arithmetic mean of the two results of repeated determinations as the net heat of combustion of the test sample.

12. Referenced documents

13. Source and verification

This page is an AI translation of the available Chinese method card. Human verification is pending. It is not an official translation of the standard. Check the source standard and product certificate before use.

14. Quick reference Q&A

Question Key answer points
What parameters does this standard use to calculate the net heat of combustion? Density and aniline point (for sulfur-containing test samples, sulfur content is additionally used for correction).
Which fuels does it apply to? Aviation gasoline and various types of jet fuel.
Which version does it replace? Replaces GB 2429-81.
Which international standard is referenced? ISO 3648—1976.
According to which standard is density measured? GB 1884, reading accurately to 0.0002 g/cm³.
According to which standard is the aniline point measured? GB 262, reading accurately to 0.1℃.
According to which standard is sulfur content measured? GB 380, taking it accurately to 0.02% (m/m).
How is the Fahrenheit aniline point converted? 1°F = 1.8C + 32 (C is the Celsius aniline point).
How many formulas are there for sulfur-free test samples? 4 (one each for aviation gasoline, jet fuel No. 1/2/3, No. 4, and No. 5).
How is correction made for sulfur-containing test samples? Qr = Qp (1 - 0.01S) + 0.1016S.
What is the repeatability limit? Not greater than 0.012 MJ/kg or 3 kcal/kg.
What is the reproducibility limit? Not greater than 0.035 MJ/kg or 8 kcal/kg.
What value is taken for the report? The arithmetic mean of the two results of repeated determinations.
Approval and implementation dates? Approved on 1988-07-27, implemented on 1989-06-01.

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Source and review status

This translation has not received a complete independent technical review. Missing sections and unclear source values remain identified above.