Using a diesel passenger-car, we measured charge composition and emissions of nitrogen oxide and soot, on the European extra-urban drive cycle (EUDC), and also on isolated transients, representative of the EUDC. Our objective was to compare emissions and charge composition, between a transient, and engine operation at specific points on the transient locus ('quasisteadystate'). On the EUDC, we measured two nitrogen oxide spikes. The first, fast-response nitrogen oxide spike, could be ascribed to the pedal demand step input: this is small, compared to the second nitrogen oxide spike resulting from the remainder of the transient (adjustments in speed and load). The estimated charge composition, in a transient, agreed closely with the measurement, both qualitatively and quantitatively. The burned-gas fraction (BGF), estimated from a transient, revealed that the period of largest discrepancy from that demanded, is short (~1 sec). This indicates that the use of BGF, rather than the customary mass air-flow, may be more apposite during transients encountered in real driving. However, since this discrepancy is short-lived, the realizable reduction in overall NO(x) emissions, using BGF as a controlled variable, at least during the EUDC, is likely to be small. BGF-based control is nevertheless attractive, insofar as boundary conditions bearing direct relationships to combustion are easily imposed.
A comparison between cylinder charge composition of common rail diesel engine
International Journal of Vehicle Design ; 49 , 1-3 ; 150-167
2009
18 Seiten, 12 Bilder, 25 Quellen
Article (Journal)
English
A comparison between cylinder charge composition of common rail diesel engine
Automotive engineering | 2009
|A comparison between cylinder charge composition of common rail diesel engine
Online Contents | 2009
|Automotive engineering | 2006
|Diesel-engine management : [new: Common Rail]
SLUB | 1999
|Block Vibration Measurements for Combustion Diagnosis in Multi-Cylinder Common Rail Diesel Engine
SAE Technical Papers | 2009
|