Fuel Evaporation in Ports of SI Engines - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Fuel Evaporation in Ports of SI Engines

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Exclusive Operations of EFI When the engine is first started, the starter is on; additional gasoline is pumped through the intake manifold. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Fuel Evaporation in Ports of SI Engines


1
Fuel Evaporation in Ports of SI Engines
  • P M V Subbarao
  • Professor
  • Mechanical Engineering Department

Measure of Useful Fuel ..
2
Wall Wetting in Valve Regime
3
Variation of Volume Fluxes
4
Film Dynamics
  • There are two different forces exerted on a fuel
    wall film.
  • On the gas side, the gas flow tends to drive the
    film moving along the same direction.
  • On the wall side, the viscous friction tends to
    resist the film movement.
  • The force balance on the film gives the equation
    for the film motion

5
tg and tw are the driving force on the gas side,
the viscous stress on the wall side. timp the
momentum source per unit film area due to the
impingement.
6
Deposited Film Mass Fraction
7
Film Evaporation
  • The film vaporization rate is determined by

where hD is the mass transfer coefficient, and BM
the mass transfer number, as described above.
For the wall film, the energy equation is
described by
where h and kf are the heat transfer coefficient
and the liquid fuel thermal conductivity. The
terms in right hand of equation are the heat
transfer rate from gas to fuel film on the gas
side, the heat transfer rate used for
vaporization and the heat transfer from wall to
the film respectively.
8
In-cylinder HC Concentration During Compression
9
Partial-heating of the Intake Port
10
Surface temperature of the Port under different
heating powers.
11
Effect of PH on In-cylinder HC Concentration
12
Increment of in-cylinder HC concentration
13
The injection technology Gasoline Fuel Sprays
in Port
14
Injector Capacity Maximum Fuel Flow Rate
  • Flow rate is the most important factor to
    consider when selecting a fuel injector.
  • EFI tunes are written for a specific injector
    flow rate and, generally, the fuel injector
    should match this.
  • The flow rate is a measure of how much fuel an
    injector will spray at a 100 duty cycle (wide
    open) at a specific base fuel pressure.
  • Most fuel injector flow ratings are measured at a
    base fuel pressure of 3 bar and is about 10.5
    cc/minute.
  • It is possible to use a different injector size
    than the fueling map was written for by changing
    the fuel pressure.

15
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16
Sizing of Injector
  • While fuel injectors are rated at a 100 duty
    cycle, it is common practice to size the fuel
    injectors based on a 80 duty cycle.
  • Since the flow rate is measured at a static fuel
    pressure on a new injector, and does not take
    into account the opening and closing of the
    injector, the 80 duty cycle maximum gives a
    factor of safety to account for actual driving
    conditions and a reduction in flow rate caused by
    deposits.
  • This factor of safety is important because a lean
    fuel mixture will result in excessive heat and
    can potentially lead to engine damage.

17
(No Transcript)
18
Control of Mass Flow Through an EFI
  • The mass flow through an EFI is selected based on
    three main factors.
  • Engine rpm,
  • Throttle position, and
  • Oxygen remaining within the exhaust.
  • The distributor triggering contacts relay the
    engine speed to the Electronic Control Unit
    (ECU).
  • The load on the engine is taken from the intake
    air pressure sensor.
  • These factors influence how long the injectors
    remain on for.

19
Exclusive Operations of EFI
  • When the engine is first started, the starter is
    on additional gasoline is pumped through the
    intake manifold.
  • When the car is accelerating, throttle position
    is closer to wide open, the amount of time the
    injectors remain on is longer.
  • When decelerating the fuel injectors remain
    turned off until the rpms drop below 1,000, when
    the injectors open again to allow the engine to
    run in the idle mode.
  • The accuracy of the correct amount of fuel used
    and stepping up the voltage increases proper
    timing.

20
  • A square wave is used to drive the electronic
    control unit.
  • The square wave is either on or off, 1 or 0.
  • The major concern is to reduce the lag between
    when the electric pulse is received and when the
    solenoid is discharged.
  • By increasing the pressure of the fuel coming
    into the injector and reducing the air gap you
    can accomplish this goal of reducing lag.
  • The air gap is based on the distance between the
    needle of the fuel injector when its fully
    closed compared to when its fully open.
  • The more pressure you have the less time it takes
    for the correct amount of fuel to be distributed
    and also reduces the size of the hole needed to
    allow the fuel into the manifold.

21
Injection Pulse
  • The length of time an injector is open and
    squirting fuel is called the "pulse width," and
    it is measured in milliseconds (MS).
  • As rpm increase, an injector can only be held
    open for so long before it needs to be held open
    again for the next engine revolution -- this is
    called its "duty cycle."
  • Even though a fuel injector's flow rate is
    measured at its maximum duty cycle (100), fuel
    injectors should never be operated at 100 duty
    cycle.
  • Instead, a typical maximum duty cycle is around
    80.
  • Fuel pressure plays a big role in the operation
    of a fuel injection system.
  • Because the injector is essentially a gate valve
    for fuel delivery, increasing fuel pressure can
    allow you to cram more fuel into the intake tract
    for a given injector pulse width.

22
Injector Electrical Input
23
Flow Characteristics of EFI
24
Actuation of EFI
25
Speed Density Electronic MPFI
26
Speed Density Electronic MPFI
  • Speed-density system uses engine speed, manifold
    pressure and air temperature to calculate the
    engine air flow.
  • The electrically driven fuel pump delivers the
    fuel through a filter to the fuel line.
  • A pressure regulator maintains the pressure in
    the line at a fixed value (270 kPa).
  • Branch line leads to each injector, the excess
    fuel returns to the tank vial a second line.
  • Typical injection times for automobile
    applications range from 1.5 to 10 ms.
  • The appropriate coil excitation pulse duration or
    width is set by the electronic control unit
    (ECU).
  • In speed-density system the primary inputs to the
    ECU are the outputs from the manifold pressure
    sensor, the engine speed sensor and temperature
    sensors installed in intake manifold.

27
  • For warm-engine operation, the mass of air per
    cylinder per cycle is
  • The ECU forms the pulse which excites the
    injector solenoids proportional to mass flow air
    measured.
  • Addition temperature signals are used to find out
    cold start or hot engine cylinder conditions.

28
Electronic MPFI with Air-flow Meter
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