CEP Ic Engine
CEP Ic Engine
By
1.1 OBJECTIVE:
The objective is to discuss the performance, test conditions, and emissions concerning standard
naturally aspirated engines. Also compared various methodologies used for downsizing rather than
turbocharging and how they help in overcoming the issues with turbocharging like low boost and turbo
lag. Also, the comparisons of various methodologies like Exhaust Gas Recirculation, Water Injection,
coupling of a small compressor, etc. are discussed.
1.2 INTRODUCTION:
With the various stringent emission norms and fuel save strategies applied to the current IC engines, the
world is moving towards the least Carbon, NOx, and HC emissions standards to lower ozone layer
depletion and other similar issues related to it. Now to tackle this many strategies can be implemented,
some of them are like switching to electricity but switching to electricity is impossible in a shorter
duration of time. So, the most significant strategy to bring about emission restriction is engine
downsizing, and we will be emphasizing more on the topic of downsizing an engine based on the
research conducted by different researchers around the world in different fields. Downsizing is the
concept of reducing the displacement of engines to make them efficient and emit fewer emissions while
retaining their power. So, these various studies were considered which make a significant impact on
engine downsizing in the field of fuel, Forced Induction, Exhaust treatments, high-pressure injection
systems, and optimization of engine parts. There are a few techniques that make a maximum impact on
the point of downsizing.
Higher octane bio-fuels like Ethanol (E30) better use higher pressure proportions with less fatty
stoichiometric torque capacity even up to doubling it, also improving low-end torque while still
having lower exhaust emissions.
Adding water in the intake port on steady charge cooling in the burning chamber builds the
ignition effectiveness and decreases brake explicit fuel utilization.
Methanol in iso-octane increases anti-knock properties because of its lower force of compound
responses, the communication between the pressure wave and the fire front was reduced by
lower heat discharge rate and in-chamber temperature.
Engines fuelled by neat n-butanol experience higher torque and proficiency than those got with
pure fuel because alcohol has more modest warming qualities, thus diminishing brake-specific
fuel utilization, so Biofuels will lessen the general CO2 discharge.
Butanol provides higher anti-knock properties which allow for higher advance of the ignition
timing in SI engines, prompting more productive ignition. In the part of fuel oxidation rate, the
fuel/air ratio is the overwhelming component as opposed to fuel type sometimes.
Brake Specific Fuel Consumption (BSFC) increases for B10 as compared with gasoline, CO, CO2,
and UHC outflows decline significantly for mixed fills when contrasted with slick gasoline due to
improved ignition, since n-butanol has additional oxygen, permitting partial decrease of the CO
and UHC through the arrangement of CO2.
Comparing two engines, a small capacity turbocharged engine and a larger naturally aspirated
engine, testing the smaller engine at 1500 rpm and 4000 rpm and up to 6000 rpm for the larger,
the resultant BSFC show that Down-sizing gives a decline, Single camshaft with concentric axes
(SOHC) for admission and fumes flaps (VVT) gives an abatement, Optimized burning chamber
configuration gives a lessening, Homogeneous DI gives a diminishing. A slenderer stoichiometric
proportion in Stratified Direct Injection blend arrangement gives a lessening and the
temperature-controlled cooled EGR framework gives a further decrease. These all add up to the
total gain as a whole to the total reduction in BSFC.
With the help of Water Port injection advancing spark timing accelerates the rate of combustion
(50 % burn point) and shortens its durations (0-10 % and 0-90 % burn points) which leads to
higher peak in-cylinder pressure without the possibility of occurrence of knock by this engine
thermal efficiency can be increased and fuel consumption can be reduced. Increased levels of
downsizing might be difficult to achieve due to the higher in-cylinder pressure requirement.
Decreasing the number of cylinders might offset increased levels of friction. The likely reduced
torque response of the engine would need to be addressed by an enhanced charging system
and perhaps increased levels of hybridization. Significant CO2 emission reduction can be
achieved by RON-95 and E-85 respectively. So, from the above, we can conclude that by the
mixed combination of these ideas we can achieve the downsizing of the engine to meet our
common goal of reducing carbon emissions and extracting the same or more performance for
the same or lower amount of fuel used in it.
The exhaust gas reuses produce a decrease in performance and an expansion in specific fuel
utilization regarding the unadulterated air–fuel taking care of keeping unvaried the engine
control boundaries. Simultaneously, the charge dilution prompts a solid decrease of both the
consumed gas temperature and the intensity of knock. Utilizing EGR, a similar torque level given
by the undiluted charge can be gotten by closing the gap in volumetric efficiency by methods for
higher turbocharging proportions.
Lightweight pistons and crankshafts using 3D printing and their topology optimization can
reduce the weight of moving components thus reducing the overall weight of the engine closing
the difference between indicated power and brake power thus increasing output while
downsizing engines. Providing coolant vents in pistons using 3D printing can reduce the transfer
of temperature to piston rings thus engine temperature can be controlled while downsizing.