DEVELOPMENT OF A SIMULATION MODEL FOR COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINE RUNNING WITH IGNITION IMPROVED BLEND
Abstract
The present work describes the thermodynamic and heat transfer models used in a
computer program which simulates the diesel fuel and ignition improver blend to
predict the combustion and emission characteristics of a direct injection compression
ignition engine fuelled with ignition improver blend using classical two zone
approach. One zone consists of pure air called non burning zone and other zone
consist of fuel and combustion products called burning zone. First law of
thermodynamics and state equations are applied in each of the two zones to yield
cylinder temperatures and cylinder pressure histories. Using the two zone combustion
model the combustion parameters and the chemical equilibrium composition were
determined. To validate the model an experimental investigation has been conducted
on a single cylinder direct injection diesel engine fuelled with 12% by volume of 2-
ethoxy ethanol blend with diesel fuel. Addition of ignition improver blend to diesel fuel
decreases the exhaust smoke and increases the thermal efficiency for the power
outputs. It was observed that there is a good agreement between simulated and
experimental results and the proposed model requires low computational time for a
complete run.
Dates
- Submission Date2010-07-17
- Revision Date2011-01-26
- Acceptance Date2011-02-05
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Volume
15,
Issue
4,
Pages1131 -1144