Design and Assembly of a Throttle for an HCCI Engine
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Engine Components and Filters: Damage Profiles, Probable Causes and Prevention
ENGINE COMPONENTS AND FILTERS: DAMAGE PROFILES, PROBABLE CAUSES AND PREVENTION Technical Information AFTERMARKET Contents 1 Introduction 5 2 General topics 6 2.1 Engine wear caused by contamination 6 2.2 Fuel flooding 8 2.3 Hydraulic lock 10 2.4 Increased oil consumption 12 3 Top of the piston and piston ring belt 14 3.1 Hole burned through the top of the piston in gasoline and diesel engines 14 3.2 Melting at the top of the piston and the top land of a gasoline engine 16 3.3 Melting at the top of the piston and the top land of a diesel engine 18 3.4 Broken piston ring lands 20 3.5 Valve impacts at the top of the piston and piston hammering at the cylinder head 22 3.6 Cracks in the top of the piston 24 4 Piston skirt 26 4.1 Piston seizure on the thrust and opposite side (piston skirt area only) 26 4.2 Piston seizure on one side of the piston skirt 27 4.3 Diagonal piston seizure next to the pin bore 28 4.4 Asymmetrical wear pattern on the piston skirt 30 4.5 Piston seizure in the lower piston skirt area only 31 4.6 Heavy wear at the piston skirt with a rough, matte surface 32 4.7 Wear marks on one side of the piston skirt 33 5 Support – piston pin bushing 34 5.1 Seizure in the pin bore 34 5.2 Cratered piston wall in the pin boss area 35 6 Piston rings 36 6.1 Piston rings with burn marks and seizure marks on the 36 piston skirt 6.2 Damage to the ring belt due to fractured piston rings 37 6.3 Heavy wear of the piston ring grooves and piston rings 38 6.4 Heavy radial wear of the piston rings 39 7 Cylinder liners 40 7.1 Pitting on the outer -
Small Engine Parts and Operation
1 Small Engine Parts and Operation INTRODUCTION The small engines used in lawn mowers, garden tractors, chain saws, and other such machines are called internal combustion engines. In an internal combustion engine, fuel is burned inside the engine to produce power. The internal combustion engine produces mechanical energy directly by burning fuel. In contrast, in an external combustion engine, fuel is burned outside the engine. A steam engine and boiler is an example of an external combustion engine. The boiler burns fuel to produce steam, and the steam is used to power the engine. An external combustion engine, therefore, gets its power indirectly from a burning fuel. In this course, you’ll only be learning about small internal combustion engines. A “small engine” is generally defined as an engine that pro- duces less than 25 horsepower. In this study unit, we’ll look at the parts of a small gasoline engine and learn how these parts contribute to overall engine operation. A small engine is a lot simpler in design and function than the larger automobile engine. However, there are still a number of parts and systems that you must know about in order to understand how a small engine works. The most important things to remember are the four stages of engine operation. Memorize these four stages well, and everything else we talk about will fall right into place. Therefore, because the four stages of operation are so important, we’ll start our discussion with a quick review of them. We’ll also talk about the parts of an engine and how they fit into the four stages of operation. -
A Method of Fuel Testing in a CFR Engine
Scholars' Mine Masters Theses Student Theses and Dissertations 1960 A method of fuel testing in a CFR engine George R. Baumgartner Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses Part of the Mechanical Engineering Commons Department: Recommended Citation Baumgartner, George R., "A method of fuel testing in a CFR engine" (1960). Masters Theses. 5575. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/5575 This thesis is brought to you by Scholars' Mine, a service of the Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A METHOD OF FUEL TESTING IN A CFR ENGINE BY GEORGE R. BAUMGARTNER ----~--- A THESIS submitted to the faculty of the SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI in partial fulfillment of the work required for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri 1960 _____ .. ____ .. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The author would like to express his appreciation to Dr. A. J• Miles, Chairman of tho Mechanical Engineering Department, and Professor G. L. Scofield, Mechanical Engineering Department, for their guidance and interest in this investigation. Thanks are also dua Mr. Douglas Kline for his constant assistance while conducting the tests. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ii Contents•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••• -
Modernizing the Opposed-Piston, Two-Stroke Engine For
Modernizing the Opposed-Piston, Two-Stroke Engine 2013-26-0114 for Clean, Efficient Transportation Published on 9th -12 th January 2013, SIAT, India Dr. Gerhard Regner, Laurence Fromm, David Johnson, John Kosz ewnik, Eric Dion, Fabien Redon Achates Power, Inc. Copyright © 2013 SAE International and Copyright@ 2013 SIAT, India ABSTRACT Opposed-piston (OP) engines were once widely used in Over the last eight years, Achates Power has perfected the OP ground and aviation applications and continue to be used engine architecture, demonstrating substantial breakthroughs today on ships. Offering both fuel efficiency and cost benefits in combustion and thermal efficiency after more than 3,300 over conventional, four-stroke engines, the OP architecture hours of dynamometer testing. While these breakthroughs also features size and weight advantages. Despite these will initially benefit the commercial and passenger vehicle advantages, however, historical OP engines have struggled markets—the focus of the company’s current development with emissions and oil consumption. Using modern efforts—the Achates Power OP engine is also a good fit for technology, science and engineering, Achates Power has other applications due to its high thermal efficiency, high overcome these challenges. The result: an opposed-piston, specific power and low heat rejection. two-stroke diesel engine design that provides a step-function improvement in brake thermal efficiency compared to conventional engines while meeting the most stringent, DESIGN ATTRIBUTES mandated emissions -
Matching of Internal Combustion Engine
CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY BAPTISTE BONNET MATCHING OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE CHARACTERISTICS FOR CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE TRANSMISSIONS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PHD THESIS CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT PHD THESIS BAPTISTE BONNET MATCHING OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE CHARACTERISTICS FOR CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE TRANSMISSIONS SUPERVISOR: PROF. NICHOLAS VAUGHAN 2007 This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor in Philosophy. © Cranfield University, 2007. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the copyright holder . PhD Thesis Abstract ABSTRACT This work proposes to match the engine characteristics to the requirements of the Continuously Variable Transmission [CVT] powertrain. The normal process is to pair the transmission to the engine and modify its calibration without considering the full potential to modify the engine. On the one hand continuously variable transmissions offer the possibility to operate the engine closer to its best efficiency. They benefit from the high versatility of the effective speed ratio between the wheel and the engine to match a driver requested power. On the other hand, this concept demands slightly different qualities from the gasoline or diesel engine. For instance, a torque margin is necessary in most cases to allow for engine speed controllability and transients often involve speed and torque together. The necessity for an appropriate engine matching approach to the CVT powertrain is justified in this thesis and supported by a survey of the current engineering trends with particular emphasis on CVT prospects. The trends towards a more integrated powertrain control system are highlighted, as well as the requirements on the engine behaviour itself. -
Diesel Engine Starting Systems Are As Follows: a Diesel Engine Needs to Rotate Between 150 and 250 Rpm
chapter 7 DIESEL ENGINE STARTING SYSTEMS LEARNING OBJECTIVES KEY TERMS After reading this chapter, the student should Armature 220 Hold in 240 be able to: Field coil 220 Starter interlock 234 1. Identify all main components of a diesel engine Brushes 220 Starter relay 225 starting system Commutator 223 Disconnect switch 237 2. Describe the similarities and differences Pull in 240 between air, hydraulic, and electric starting systems 3. Identify all main components of an electric starter motor assembly 4. Describe how electrical current flows through an electric starter motor 5. Explain the purpose of starting systems interlocks 6. Identify the main components of a pneumatic starting system 7. Identify the main components of a hydraulic starting system 8. Describe a step-by-step diagnostic procedure for a slow cranking problem 9. Describe a step-by-step diagnostic procedure for a no crank problem 10. Explain how to test for excessive voltage drop in a starter circuit 216 M07_HEAR3623_01_SE_C07.indd 216 07/01/15 8:26 PM INTRODUCTION able to get the job done. Many large diesel engines will use a 24V starting system for even greater cranking power. ● SEE FIGURE 7–2 for a typical arrangement of a heavy-duty electric SAFETY FIRST Some specific safety concerns related to starter on a diesel engine. diesel engine starting systems are as follows: A diesel engine needs to rotate between 150 and 250 rpm ■ Battery explosion risk to start. The purpose of the starting system is to provide the torque needed to achieve the necessary minimum cranking ■ Burns from high current flow through battery cables speed. -
Review of Advancement in Variable Valve Actuation of Internal Combustion Engines
applied sciences Review Review of Advancement in Variable Valve Actuation of Internal Combustion Engines Zheng Lou 1,* and Guoming Zhu 2 1 LGD Technology, LLC, 11200 Fellows Creek Drive, Plymouth, MI 48170, USA 2 Mechanical Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 16 December 2019; Accepted: 22 January 2020; Published: 11 February 2020 Abstract: The increasing concerns of air pollution and energy usage led to the electrification of the vehicle powertrain system in recent years. On the other hand, internal combustion engines were the dominant vehicle power source for more than a century, and they will continue to be used in most vehicles for decades to come; thus, it is necessary to employ advanced technologies to replace traditional mechanical systems with mechatronic systems to meet the ever-increasing demand of continuously improving engine efficiency with reduced emissions, where engine intake and the exhaust valve system represent key subsystems that affect the engine combustion efficiency and emissions. This paper reviews variable engine valve systems, including hydraulic and electrical variable valve timing systems, hydraulic multistep lift systems, continuously variable lift and timing valve systems, lost-motion systems, and electro-magnetic, electro-hydraulic, and electro-pneumatic variable valve actuation systems. Keywords: engine valve systems; continuously variable valve systems; engine valve system control; combustion optimization 1. Introduction With growing concerns on energy security and global warming, there are global efforts to develop more efficient vehicles with lower regulated emissions, including hybrid electrical vehicles, electrical vehicles, and fuel cell vehicles. Hybrid electrical vehicles became a significant part of vehicle production because of their overall efficiency, and they still pose a significant cost penalty, resulting in a stagnant market penetration of 3.2% and 2.7% in 2013 and 2018, respectively, in the United States (US), for example [1]. -
Calculating Compression Ratio/Engine Displacement Practice Small Power and Equipment Secti
Calculating Compression Ratio/Engine Displacement Practice Small Power and Equipment Section 1 – Compression Ratio Calculate the compression ratio for a small engine given the following information (SHOW ALL WORK!!!): Bore of the cylinder (B) = 105 mm Stroke of the engine (S) = 90 mm Compressed Gasket Thickness (Gt) = 3.5 mm Bore of the gasket (Gb) = 93.5 mm Volume of the combustion chamber in the cylinder head (Vcc) = 50 ml Gross Piston Head Volume (Vphg) = 80 ml Piston Depression (Pd) = 25 mm Item Symbol Formula Formula Result Applied Depression Vdp B x B x Pd x F Volume Net Piston Vph Vphg - Vdp Head Volume Gasket Volume Vg Gb x Gb x Gt x F TDC Volume Vtdc Vcc + Vg + Vph Swept Volum Vsw B x B x S x F e BDC Volume Vbdc Vtdc + Vsw Compression CR Vbdc / Vtdc Ratio Calculating Compression Ratio/Engine Displacement Practice Small Power and Equipment Bore of the cylinder (B) = 110 mm Stroke of the engine (S) = 75 mm Compressed Gasket Thickness (Gt) = 1.5 mm Bore of the gasket (Gb) = 80.5 mm Volume of the combustion chamber in the cylinder head (Vcc) = 50 ml Gross Piston Head Volume (Vphg) = 88 ml Piston Depression (Pd) = 15 mm Item Symbol Formula Formula Result Applied Depression Vdp B x B x Pd x F Volume Net Piston Vph Vphg - Vdp Head Volume Gasket Volume Vg Gb x Gb x Gt x F TDC Volume Vtdc Vcc + Vg + Vph Swept Volum Vsw B x B x S x F e BDC Volume Vbdc Vtdc + Vsw Compression CR Vbdc / Vtdc Ratio Section 2 – Engine Displacement (5 points each = 10 points) Calculate the engine displacement given the following information (SHOW ALL WORK!!!). -
High Efficiency VCR Engine with Variable Valve Actuation and New Supercharging Technology
AMR 2015 NETL/DOE Award No. DE-EE0005981 High Efficiency VCR Engine with Variable Valve Actuation and new Supercharging Technology June 12, 2015 Charles Mendler, ENVERA PD/PI David Yee, EATON Program Manager, PI, Supercharging Scott Brownell, EATON PI, Valvetrain This presentation does not contain any proprietary, confidential, or otherwise restricted information. ENVERA LLC Project ID Los Angeles, California ACE092 Tel. 415 381-0560 File 020408 2 Overview Timeline Barriers & Targets Vehicle-Technology Office Multi-Year Program Plan Start date1 April 11, 2013 End date2 December 31, 2017 Relevant Barriers from VT-Office Program Plan: Percent complete • Lack of effective engine controls to improve MPG Time 37% • Consumer appeal (MPG + Performance) Budget 33% Relevant Targets from VT-Office Program Plan: • Part-load brake thermal efficiency of 31% • Over 25% fuel economy improvement – SI Engines • (Future R&D: Enhanced alternative fuel capability) Budget Partners Total funding $ 2,784,127 Eaton Corporation Government $ 2,212,469 Contributing relevant advanced technology Contractor share $ 571,658 R&D as a cost-share partner Expenditure of Government funds Project Lead Year ending 12/31/14 $733,571 ENVERA LLC 1. Kick-off meeting 2. Includes no-cost time extension 3 Relevance Research and Development Focus Areas: Variable Compression Ratio (VCR) Approx. 8.5:1 to 18:1 Variable Valve Actuation (VVA) Atkinson cycle and Supercharging settings Advanced Supercharging High “launch” torque & low “stand-by” losses Systems integration Objectives 40% better mileage than V8 powered van or pickup truck without compromising performance. GMC Sierra 1500 baseline. Relevance to the VT-Office Program Plan: Advanced engine controls are being developed including VCR, VVA and boosting to attain high part-load brake thermal efficiency, and exceed VT-Office Program Plan mileage targets, while concurrently providing power and torque values needed for consumer appeal. -
Study of Spark Ignition Engine Combustion Model for the Analysis of Cyclic Variation and Combustion Stability at Lean Operating Conditions
Michigan Technological University Digital Commons @ Michigan Tech Dissertations, Master's Theses and Master's Dissertations, Master's Theses and Master's Reports - Open Reports 2013 STUDY OF SPARK IGNITION ENGINE COMBUSTION MODEL FOR THE ANALYSIS OF CYCLIC VARIATION AND COMBUSTION STABILITY AT LEAN OPERATING CONDITIONS Hao Wu Michigan Technological University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/etds Copyright 2013 Hao Wu Recommended Citation Wu, Hao, "STUDY OF SPARK IGNITION ENGINE COMBUSTION MODEL FOR THE ANALYSIS OF CYCLIC VARIATION AND COMBUSTION STABILITY AT LEAN OPERATING CONDITIONS", Master's report, Michigan Technological University, 2013. https://doi.org/10.37099/mtu.dc.etds/662 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/etds STUDY OF SPARK IGNITION ENGINE COMBUSTION MODEL FOR THE ANALYSIS OF CYCLIC VARIATION AND COMBUSTION STABILITY AT LEAN OPERATING CONDITIONS By Hao Wu A REPORT Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE In Mechanical Engineering MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Hao Wu This report has been approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Mechanical Engineering. Department of Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Report Advisor: Dr. Bo Chen Committee Member: Dr. Jeffrey D. Naber Committee Member: Dr. Chaoli Wang Department Chair: Dr. William W. Predebon CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... -
US5136990.Pdf
|||||||||||||| USOO5136990A United States Patent (19) 11) Patent Number: 5,136,990 Motoyama et al. 45) Date of Patent: Aug. 11, 1992 54 FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM INCLUDING 4,779,581 10/1988 Maier ................................ 123A73. A SUPPLEMENTAL FUEL NJECTOR Primary Examiner-Andrew M. Dolinar 75 Inventors: Yu Motoyama; Toshikazu Ozawa; Assistant Examiner-M. Macy Junichi Kaku, all of Iwata, Japan Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Ernest A. Beutler 73 Assignee: Yamaha Hatsudoki Kabushiki Kaisha, 57 ABSTRACT Iwata, Japan A fuel injection system for a two cycle crankcase com 21 Appl. No.: 591,957 pression internal combustion engine including a first injector that supplies fuel directly to the combustion 22 Filed: Oct. 2, 1990 chamber of the engine. An induction system is provided (30) Foreign Application Priority Data for inducting air into the crankcase chamber of the Oct. 2, 1989 JP Japan .................................. 1-257459 engine and in a multiple cylinder engine this includes a manifold having a single inlet. A throttle body having a 51 Int. Cl.............................. 12373 A; FO2B33/04 throttle valve controls the flow of air through the inlet 52 U.S. C. ................................................... 123/73 C and a second fuel injector sprays fuel into the throttle 58 Field of Search ............. 123/73 A, 73 AD, 73 C, body upstream of the throttle valve and against the 123/73 R, 73 B, 304 throttle valve in certain positions of the throttle valve. 56) References Cited In accordance with one disclosed embodiment of the invention, the second fuel injector supplies the fuel U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS requirements for maximum power while the first fuel 4,446,833 5/1984. -
A Study of a Variable Compression Ratio and Displacement Mechanism Using Design of Experiments Methodology
A Study of a Variable Compression Ratio and Displacement Mechanism Using Design of Experiments Methodology Shugang Jiang, Michael H. Smith, Masanobu Takekoshi Abstract Due to the ever increasing requirements for engine performance, variable compression ratio and displacement are drawing great interest, since these features provide further degrees of freedom to optimize engine performance for various operating conditions. Different types of mechanisms are used to realize variable compression ratio and displacement. These mechanisms usually involve relatively complicated mechanical design compared with conventional engines. While the flexibility in these mechanisms introduces additional engine design and control possibilities, it also increases the challenges for the development and optimization, since how the geometry of the mechanisms affects the engine performance is not straightforward, and building prototype engines of various mechanical design parameters takes a long time with high cost. This paper presents a study of a multiple-link mechanism that realizes variable compression ratio and displacement by varying the piston motion, specifically the Top Dead Center (TDC) and Bottom Dead Center (BDC) positions relative to the crankshaft. The study focuses on obtaining desirable behavior for both compression ratio and displacement. It is determined a major requirement for the design of the mechanism is that when the control action changes monotonically over its whole range, the compression ratio and displacement should change in opposite directions monotonically. This paper gives an approach on how to achieve multiple-link mechanism designs that fulfill this requirement. First, a condition is obtained on how the TDC and BDC positions should change with respect to the control action to fulfill the design requirement.