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Key words: spark ignition engine, fuel economy, variable valve timing.
© Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Belgrade. All rights reserved. FME Transactions (2003) 31, 21-26 21
part load fuel consumption reduction. This evaluation is Table 1. Main engine data
done numerically using computer simulation of engine swept volume (l) 1.372
process with the application of different method of bore/stroke (mm/mm) 80.5/67.4
engine output control.
compression ratio (-) 9.2
2. COMUTER SIMULATION OF ENGINE CYCLE inlet valve diameter (mm) 36.5
inlet valve opens (CA deg. before
7
The analysis of the potentials of aforementioned BDC)
measures on fuel economy at part load engine condit- inlet valve closes (CA deg. after
35
ions has been carried out by engine cycle mathematical TDC)
simulation. For this purpose the AVL BOOST program exhaust valve sit diameter (mm) 30
for engine working process simulation has been used exh. valve opens (CA deg. before
37
[5]. TDC)
Program code BOOST contains so called ”pre- exh.valve closes (CA deg. after
5
BDC)
processor" which enables the forming of engine calcul-
ating scheme, selection of model type for processes and fuelling system Bosch M4.6
sub processes, specification of all parameters and The flow through intake and exhaust valves is
starting values and boundary conditions etc. The modeled as isentropic flow through the restrictions
calculating scheme of the engine is formed graphically including real valve lift and timing. The flow
using offered standard elements such as: cylinders, coefficients for the valves had been previously
receivers, pipes, pipe conjunctions, cleaners, injectors determined using usual test procedure of stationary
etc. For all elements must be specified their geometrical valve blowing [6].
and other characteristics according to real engine Conventional engine load control, i.e. “throttle” has
conditions, and they are assembled to so called ”engine been simulated by R9 (flow restriction No. 9), simply
calculation scheme". Fig.1 shows the calculating by adjusting the level of flow restriction to obtain the
scheme of the relating engine. desired engine output. Load control using fully variable
valve timing has been simulated by adapting intake
valve timing so to obtain the same engine output
without any throttling. In the cases of analysis the
effects of variable compression ratio and lean mixture
operation on fuel economy, the necessary throttling for
desired engine output has also been adjusted.
As far as the high-pressure part of the cycle is
considered, the most important process is combustion.
In program BOOST model of combustion can be
selected between several options, from theoretical
models with constant volume or constant pressure heat
release, over Viebe-function based heat release models,
to quasidimensional two-zone model of turbulent flame
entraintement and propagation. In this investigation a
Viebe one stage model of heat release has been chosen.
The parameters of Viebe function were selected to
achieve good agreement between modelled and
experimentally recorded pressure lines taken earlier at
the same engine [7].
The object of investigation is 4-stroke, 4-cylinder in
line, 2 valve per cylinder, liquid cooled spark ignition
Figure 1. The scheme of calculation model.C-engine
cylinder; Cl - air cleaner; Pl-receiver; SB - system
engine, with MPI fueling system, produced by DMB
boundary; 1 - 30 pipes; MP - measuring (control) point in and used to power Zastava-Florida 1.4 passenger car.
pipe; I - Injector; R - restriction point; J-junction; Cat- The main engine data are shown in table 1.
catalyst. The calibration of simulating model was performed
Since the main aim of this mathematical simulation earlier. It was realized through the comparison of
is the analysis of engine fresh mixture filling process experimental and calculated results and tuning some
and load control, a special care has been taken to the model parameters and constants. For this purpose the
low-pressure part of engine cycle, i.e. gas exchange overall engine operation parameters were considered:
process. In program BOOST the flow through the pipes volumetric efficiency, power and torque output, mixture
(intake and exhaust) has been modelled according to strength, fuel consumption, engine mechanical losses
one-dimensional gas dynamics including wall friction and flow losses in engine intake and exhaust systems
forces and wall heat transfer. Pressure wave formation, (Fig.2). Also, the pressure histories were recorded in
one-dimensional propagation through the pipes by fourth engine cylinder and in two characteristic points in
sound velocity, and reflection has been taken under inlet pipe of relating cylinder and compared with
account [5]. calculated curves [7].
pe [bar]
pe Pe
9 Generally speaking, the applied strategy is as follows: at
45
8 the beginning of induction intake valve opens as quickly
7 3.0
0.0005
40 6 EFVVT throttle
2
2.5 Ae [m ]
ηv 0.9 0.0004
0.8 2.0
ηv [-]
35 Ae 0.0003
0.7
p [bar]
1.5
0.6
calculated p 0.0002
30 0.5 1.0
mesured
350 0.0001
ge [g/kWh]
325 0.5
25 0.0000
300
ge 0.0
275 0 60 120 180 240 300 360 420 480 540 600 660 720
α [CA deg]
20 250
2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 6500 Figure 3. Cylinder pressure (p) and intake valve flow area
n [rpm] ( Ae ) vs. crank angle with load control by throttle and
Figure 2. Comparison of experimental and modelled variable valve timing (EFVVT)
overall engine parameters: Pe -power output, p e -mean 60
valve for the cases with the load control by throttling 0.0
and by valve timing control (without throttling) at the 0 50 100 150 200
3
250 300 350 400
p [bar]
3.0
30
0.0005
throttle 2
2.5 A e [m ]
Ae 20
0.0004
2.0 1/3 load, λ=2.1, throttle
0.0003 10
M VV L
p [bar]
1.5
p 0.0002 0
1.0
0.0001 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
0.5 3
V [cm ]
0.0000
0.0 a)
0 60 120 180 240 300 360 420 480 540 600 660 720
α [C A deg] 2.0
a) 1.8
2.0
1.6
1.8
1.4
1.6
1.2
1.4
p [bar]
1.0
1.2 full load
p [bar]
0.8
1.0
0.6
1/3 load, λ=2.1, throttle
0.8
0.6 0.4
throttle
0.4 0.2
M VVL
0.2 0.0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
0.0 3
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 V [cm ]
3
V [cm ]
b)
b)
Figure 6. Cyliner pressure diagrams for full load and lean
Figure 5. Cylinder pressur (p) and intake valve flow area mixture part load (a) and their low pressure parts (b)
(Ae) vs. crank angle with load control by throttle and
mechanically variable valve lift (MVVL) (a), and c) Effect of variable compression ratio
corresponding low pressure p-V diagrams (b)
Fig. 5b shows that in the MVVL case induction work is It is very known that it is possible to increase engine
even bigger than in the case of throttling. fuel economy using variable compression ratio. Though
However, if, with the decrease of intake valve lift, still very complicated, recent experiments and technical
angular advance of camshaft is applied, i.e. if the solutions, using moderate knock limited compression
mechanically variable valve lift and timing is applied ratio at full load and higher compression ratio at part
(MVVLT), than the results are similar as in the case of load, have proven this possibility [1]. Therefore, for the
EFVVT shown at Fig. 4. same previous mentioned working conditions (3000
rpm, 1/3 load), engine cycle simulation has been carried
b) Effect of lean mixture running out using increased part load compression ratio ε=14
(approximately optimal value for this load [1]).
The biggest reduction of fuel consumption can be Throttling, similar as in the case of conventional engine,
achieved using lean mixture at part throttle. Fig. 6 has simulated a load decrease. Fig. 7 shows the
ALL
THROTTLE
EFVVT
MVVL
Eps=14
Lamb=2,1