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Effect of Using Biodiesel As a Fuel in C I Engine
International Journal of Engineering Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 6734, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 6726 www.ijesi.org ||Volume 5 Issue 7|| July 2016 || PP. 71-81 Effect of Using Biodiesel as a Fuel in C I Engine Swagatika Acharya1, Tatwa Prakash Pattasani2, Bidyut Prava Jena3 1,2Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Gandhi Institute For Technology (GIFT), Bhubaneswar 3 Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Gandhi Engineering College, Bhubaneswar Abstract: Biodiesels are fuels that are made from renewable oils that can usually be used in diesel engines without modification. These fuels have properties similar to fossil diesel oils and have reduced emissions from a cleaner burn due to their higher oxygen content. The present work investigates the performance of three types of biodiesel and diesel fuels in a Mitsubishi 4D68 4 in-line multi cylinder compression ignition (CI) engine using transient test cycle. The test results that will obtain are brake power, specific fuel consumption (SFC), brake thermal efficiency and exhaust emissions. An instrumentation system also will be developed for the engine testing cell and controlled from the control room. Biodiesel was also tested against diesel fuel in Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) system. Thus it is possible that biodiesel fuels may work more effectively than fossil diesel in certain applications. Keywords: Biodiesel, CI engine, transient, Instrumentation, EGR I. Introduction Biodiesel, is the generic terms for all types of Fatty Acid Methyl Ester (FAME) as one among other organic renewable alternative fuel that can be used directly in any conventional diesel engine without modification. They are transesterified vegetable oils that have been adapted to the properties of fossilized diesel fuel and considered to be superior since they have a higher energetic yield been combusted in the diesel engine (Adams 1983) . -
3.0 ACTUAL ENGINE CYCLE Reciprocating Internal Combustion
3.0 ACTUAL ENGINE CYCLE Reciprocating internal combustion engines operate on actual engine cycles, which are classified mainly into two groups: (i) Spark Ignition engines and (ii) Compression Ignition engines and these classifications are dependent on the mode of the ignition of the air/fuel mixture (charge) in the cylinder. The spark ignition engines operate based on the Otto cycle principle while the compression ignition engines operate basically on the Diesel cycle principle. The sequence of operations required by a reciprocating engine to perform a mechanical work could either be two or four strokes of engine piston motion which translates to one or two crankshaft revolution respectively. The piston of a reciprocating internal combustion engine could be termed as double acting (as seen in steam engines) or single acting (as is seen in most reciprocating internal combustion engines). If the engine cycle of operation takes place in only one side of the piston, its termed single acting while it is termed double acting when the cycle takes place on both sides of the piston. For an internal combustion engine to be efficient the following requirements are to be met: The mixture of fuel and air in the engine cylinder must be in the right proportion. Compression must take place on the mixture of air and fuel or air only before the addition of fuel (this is dependent on the engine cycle operation). The compressed mixture is to be ignited (which could be through the introduction of spark or auto-ignition) and the expanding combustion products used to drive the engine. -
Combustion Thermodynamics of Ethanol, N-Heptane, and N-Butanol in a Rapid Compression Machine with a Dual Direct Injection (DDI) Supply System
energies Article Combustion Thermodynamics of Ethanol, n-Heptane, and n-Butanol in a Rapid Compression Machine with a Dual Direct Injection (DDI) Supply System Ireneusz Pielecha 1,* , Sławomir Wierzbicki 2,* , Maciej Sidorowicz 3 and Dariusz Pietras 4 1 Department of Combustion Engines and Transport, Faculty of Civil and Transport Engineering, Poznan University of Technology, pl. M. Sklodowskiej-Curie 5, 60-965 Poznan, Poland 2 Department of Mechatronics, Faculty of Technical Sciences, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, ul. Oczapowskiego 11, 10-710 Olsztyn, Poland 3 AC S.A., ul. 42 Pulku Piechoty 50, 15-181 Białystok, Poland; [email protected] 4 Department of Combustion Engines and Vehicles, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Bielsko-Biala, ul. Willowa 2, 43-309 Bielsko-Biała, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (I.P.); [email protected] (S.W.) Abstract: The development of internal combustion engines involves various new solutions, one of which is the use of dual-fuel systems. The diversity of technological solutions being developed determines the efficiency of such systems, as well as the possibility of reducing the emission of carbon dioxide and exhaust components into the atmosphere. An innovative double direct injection system was used as a method for forming a mixture in the combustion chamber. The tests were carried out with the use of gasoline, ethanol, n-heptane, and n-butanol during combustion in a model test engine—the rapid compression machine (RCM). The analyzed combustion process indicators included the cylinder pressure, pressure increase rate, heat release rate, and heat release value. -
External Combustion Engines: Prospects for Vehicular Application
EXTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES: PROSPECTS FOR VEHICULAR APPLICATION Roy A. Renner, California steam Bus Project, International Research and Technology Corporation, San Ramon, California External combustion engines are discussed as possible alternatives to the internal combustion engine for vehicle propulsion. Potential advantages are low levels of exhaust pollution, quiet operation, high starting torque, and possible lower costs during a vehicle lifetime. Present experience with the California steam Bus Project indicates that competitive road per formance is obtainable with steam-powered city buses, but fuel consump tion is higher than with a diesel engine. Opportunities remain open for the evolutionary improvement of thermal efficiency. Logical early applica tions include stop-and-go fleet vehicles. •GASOLINE and diesel engines have been preferred prime movers for motor vehicles during a period of many years. Despite the almost universal application of the internal combusion engine (ICE), the criteria for vehicular power plants are now being seriously reexamined. Alternatives to the ICE are being reconsidered in a new light (1, 2). The external combusion engine (ECE), of which the steam engine is the best known 0 xample, has been in use for more than 200 years. steam power was popular for auto- _obiles at the turn of this century. Prior to 1910, it was considered to be superior to the ICE for automobile propulsion in every way except first cost and convenience. Even then, the steam car was noted for its quietness and clean exhaust; freedom from gear shifting was also a decided advantage. Now that air pollution, noise, and congestion are factors no longer to be ignored, both the role of the vehicle and its source of power are being evaluated anew. -
Dynamic Balance of a Single Cylinder Reciprocating Engine with Optical Access
DYNAMIC BALANCE OF A SINGLE CYLINDER RECIPROCATING ENGINE WITH OPTICAL ACCESS By Trevor W. Ruckle A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Mechanical Engineering – Master of Science 2014 ABSTRACT DYNAMIC BALANCE OF A SINGLE CYLINDER RECIPROCATING ENGINE WITH OPTICAL ACCESS By Trevor W. Ruckle The balance within reciprocating engines has always been a concern of engine designers. Any unbalance within an engine can result in component fatigue and failure, excessive vibration, and radiated noise (airborne and structural). When an engine is created with optical access, a Bowditch piston is placed on top a standard piston. This results in the reciprocating mass being significantly greater, and it greatly increases the reciprocating force. The components that affect the balance of the engine were identified and different design aspects within each component that affect the balance were explored. The calculations that were used to calculate static and dynamic balance of the system and how these affect the design of our engine were investigated. Practical techniques were demonstrated to validate the balance of each component after they had been fabricated. Through testing, the first and second order balance effects were analyzed and the harmonic resonances within the system were identified. The interactions between the harmonic resonances and the first and second order forces were also explored. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the many individuals who have, so graciously, helped me with this research project. I would like to thank Harold Schock for acting as my advisor and supporting me during my master’s program; Dr. -
Assessment of Combustion Modes for Internal Combustion Wave Rotors
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IUPUIScholarWorks Assessment of Combustion Modes for Internal Combustion M. R. Nalim1 Wave Rotors National Research Council, NASA Lewis Research Center, Combustion within the channels of a wave rotor is examined as a means of obtaining Cleveland, OH pressure gain during heat addition in a gas turbine engine. Three modes of combus tion are assessed: premixed autoignition (detonation), premixed deflagration, and non-premixed autoignition. The last two will require strong turbulence for completion of combustion in a reasonable time in the wave rotor. The autoignition modes will require inlet temperatures in excess of 800 Kfor reliable ignition with most hydrocar bon fuels. Examples of combustion mode selection are presented for two engine applications. Introduction Among its many applications (Shreeve and Mathur, 1985), the wave rotor in a gas turbine engine can increase its pressure The internal combustion wave rotor is a promising means ratio and peak cycle temperature beyond the limits of turboma- of pressure-gain combustion. It approaches the thermodynamic chinery. It can utilize external (i.e., conventional, steady flow) ideal of constant-volume combustion, and can provide signifi combustion or internal (on rotor) combustion. This distinction cant enhancement of gas turbine engine performance and NOx is made with reference to the wave rotor; in the thermodynamic emissions reduction. Pressure-gain combustion has been a long sense, combustion is always internal, i.e., within the working sought ideal. Indeed, the earliest working gas turbines had fluid. Past approaches have generally proposed external com valved, pulsating combustion chambers (Foa, 1960). -
Combined Heat and Power: Internal Combustion Engine Technology
Combined Heat and Power INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES Copyright © 2017 Water Environment Federation. All Rights Reserved. WSEC-2017-TR-002, RBC Bioenergy Technology Subcommittee, CHP Task Force 1 Acknowledgments Principal Authors Matthew T. Goss, P.E., CEM, CEA, CDSM, LEED® AP (BD+C), CDM Smith Glynn MacKenzie, P.E. Mechanical Engineer Jason Wiser, P.E. Brown and Caldwell Patrick Wootton, Business Development Manager, Nixon Energy Solutions Myron Bachman, Plant Superintendent, North Davis Sewer District Final Reviewers Kevin R Cowan P.E., District Manager, North Davis Sewer District Tom Phelps, Principal, Stantec David Wrightsman, PE, Business Development Manager, Energy Systems Group Water Environment Federation Residuals and Biosolids Committee, Bioenergy Technology Subcommittee Dru Whitlock, P.E., Vice President, Environmental Engineer, CDM Smith (Subcommittee Chair) Jeffrey Layne, P.E., HRSD (Subcommittee Vice Chair) Copyright © 2017 Water Environment Federation. All Rights Reserved. WSEC-2017-TR-002, RBC Bioenergy Technology Subcommittee, CHP Task Force 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................................ -
Wankel Engine
R -1 it ' ..^ . A SURVEY OF ROTARY TYPE INTERNAL COMBUSTION 1 ENGINES WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS , ON THE N.S.U.-WANKEL ENGINE \ 1 J . by , '4 HIRIYUR VEERANNA CHANDRA SHJilKA i \ B. S., Mysore University, India, 1958 1 1 \ \ •1 A MASTER ' S REPORT submitted in partial fulfillment of the ; requirements for the degree • 1 MASTER OP SCIENCE Department of Mechanical Engineering KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY :i 1 Manhattan, Kansas 1 1966 V 1 "J Approved hy: 1 OM,. a/ Hy^^^Oa^ y Major i^ofessor .1 LP TABLE OP CONTENTS ^ ^ ^-, NOMENCLATURE iii INTRODUCTION 1 REVIEW OP LITERATURE ....',. 3 Rotary Piston Engines .... $ Rotary Cylinder Engines 11 Vane- type Engines 12 'Cat-and-mouse' Engines 13 N.S.U.-WANKEL ENGINE 1^ Optimum Shape l8 Principle of Operation 21 Engine Cycle 23 First Prototype ..... 25 COMPARISON WITH RECIPROCATING ENGINE 26 Combustion 26 Port Area 26 P-V Diagram 2? Sealing System 30 Cooling 32 DESIGN OP N.S.U.-WAMEL ENGINE 32 Output 2>k- Swept Volume 35 Engine Geometry - .•' 37 CONCLUSIONS . i^o ACKNOWLEDGMENT [^1 REFERENCES |j_2 Ill NOMENCLATURE e = eccentricity G = center of gravity h = thickness ,. N = rotational speed Pme ~ inean effective pressure P = output r = pitch circle radius R = generating radius V^ = volume of the chamber i_ = compression ratio ^ = angle of obliquity P = angle described by the line passing through the point of contact of the meshing gears and the center of the cir- cular hole in the rotor, with reference to a fixed axis 9 = angle of inclination of the line joining the center of the stator and the centroid of the rotor to the x-axis ,' ..• ^ = leaning angle , INTRODUCTION The conventional reciprocating internal combustion engine suffers from several fundamental shortcomings. -
Gas Turbines, Reciprocating Engines
PUGET SOUND CLEAN AIR AGENCY Additional Notice of Construction Application Requirements for GAS TURBINES, RECIPROCATING ENGINES General Description of Equipment and its Purpose (Specify turbine or reciprocating engine and its intended use (electrical generation, steam for process, heat for other process fluids, cogeneration, hot air, mechanical power for pumps or compressors, resource recovery)) Identify which of the following categories the project fits into: 1. New Construction (New construction also includes existing, unpermitted equipment or processes) 2. Reconstruction (Reconstruction means the replacement of components of an existing facility to such an extent that the fixed capital cost of the new components exceeds 50% of the fixed capital cost that would be required to construct a comparable entirely new facility) 3. Modification (Modification means any physical change in, or change in the method of operation of, a source, except an increase in the Hours of Operation or production rates (not otherwise prohibited) or the use of an alternative fuel or raw material that the source is approved to use under an Order of Approval or operating permit, that increases the amount of any air contaminant emitted or that results in the emission of any air contaminant not previously emitted) 4. Amendment to Existing Order of Approval Permit Conditions Date of Equipment Manufacture (month/yr) (Specify the date when the turbine or reciprocating engine was built by the manufacturer.) Estimated Hours of Operation (hr/day, day/wk, wk/yr) (Estimate -
Electric Vehicle with Zero-Fuel Electromagnetic Automobile Engine
International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology. ISSN 0974-3154 Volume 6, Number 4 (2013), pp. 483-486 © International Research Publication House http://www.irphouse.com Electric Vehicle with Zero-fuel Electromagnetic Automobile Engine J. Rithula1, J. Jeyashruthi2 and Y Anandhi3 1,2&3Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Sri Sairam Engineering College, West Tambaram, Chennai, India. Abstract The main aim of the project is to design an electromagnetically reciprocating automobile engine. A four-stroke engine is used in the vehicle. The design involves the replacement of the spark plugs and valves by conductors and strong electromagnetic material. The piston is a movable permanent magnet and while an air core electromagnet is fixed at the top of the cylinder. When the electromagnet is excited by A.C. (Square Wave) supply, for same polarities these magnets will repel and for opposite polarities they will attract, thus causing the to and fro movement of the piston. So when the cylinders 1 &4 of the four-stroke engine experience attraction of magnets due to which the piston moves upwards, repulsion takes place inside cylinders 2 & 3 in which the piston moves downwards and then during the next stroke vice-versa occurs . The to and fro movement of the piston is converted into a rotary motion by the crank shaft, which in turn is coupled to the wheels which causes the wheels to rotate. So with the help of the electromagnets and permanent magnets, the to and fro movement of the piston is obtained using the alternating attractive and repulsive force of the magnets, which is responsible for the movement of the vehicle. -
Four-Stroke Cycle
FOUR-STROKE CYCLE The four-stroke cycle (or Otto cycle) of an internal combustion engine is the cycle most commonly used for automotive and industrial purposes today (cars and trucks, generators, etc). It was conceptualized by the French engineer, Alphonse Beau de Rochas in 1862, and independently, by the German engineer Nikolaus Otto [[1]] in 1876. The four-stroke cycle is more fuel-efficient and clean burning than the two-stroke cycle, but requires considerably more moving parts and manufacturing expertise. Moreover, it is more easily manufactured in multi-cylinder configurations than the two-stroke, making it especially useful in high-output applications such as cars. The later-invented Wankel engine has four similar phases but is a rotary combustion engine rather than the much more usual, reciprocating engine of the four-stroke cycle. Four-stroke cycle (or Otto cycle) The Otto cycle is characterized by four strokes, or straight movements alternately, back and forth, of a piston inside a cylinder: intake (induction) stroke compression stroke power (combustion) stroke exhaust stroke The cycle begins at top dead center, when the piston is at its uppermost point. On the first downward stroke (intake) of the piston, a mixture of fuel and air is drawn into the cylinder through the intake (inlet) port. The intake (inlet) valve (or valves) then close(s), and the following upward stroke (compression) compresses the fuel-air mixture. The air-fuel mixture is then ignited, usually by a spark plug for a gasoline or Otto cycle engine, or by the heat and pressure of compression for a Diesel cycle of compression ignition engine, at approximately the top of the compression stroke. -
Design of Magnetic Reciprocating Engine
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 06 Issue: 05 | May 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Design of Magnetic Reciprocating Engine ASHISH ROSHAN, KEWAL SARODE, MANU, PRAJWAL BADUKALE, RISHABH RAJPUROHIT ---------------------------------------------------------------***-------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Abstract - One of the most important issues which need to be addressed in the modern era is the huge dependency of vehicles on convectional sources of energy for working. The traditional I.C. Engine requires a fuel which is burned inside the engine to provide the energy required for the working of engine. The major problem with these engines is that they require non-renewable source of energy for working and also causes pollution. This led to depletion of convectional sources of energy as the automobile industry is increasing exponentially and thus causing the depletion of these resources and an ever-increasing pollution. To overcome all these issues, we propose the design of a reciprocating magnetic engine. The magnetic engine works on the principle of magnetism i.e. it converts attractive and repulsive force into mechanical work. These engines use the combined power on an electromagnet and permanent magnet. The project considers several design aspects which ensure high efficiency, low production cost and generation of required power which are listed in the problem statements. The objective of the project is to develop a magnetic engine in which the cylinder head is an electromagnet and a permanent magnet is attached to the piston head. When an electromagnet is charged, it attracts or repels the magnet, thus pushing the piston downwards or upwards thereby rotating the crankshaft.