Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
• Power
Depend on Displaced Volume
• Torque
• Specific Fuel Consumption (sfc)
Effect of
Eliminate Volume’s effect
Normalization
3
ENGINE PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
POWER
Four-stroke cycle
Two-stroke cycle
Where:
= Piston area
Four-stroke cycle
Two-stroke cycle
Where:
= volume
5
ENGINE PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
MEAN EFFECTIVE PRESSURE
Four-stroke cycle
Two-stroke cycle
Where:
7
ENGINE PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
SPECIFIC FUEL CONSUMPTION
8
INDICATED, BRAKE AND FRICTION POWER
BRAKE
• defined as the output power from the engine flywheel
FRICTION
• defined as the how much power will be used for running
the engine. Engine having some friction in gears , chain
drives and shafts , matting parts. It consumes some energy
from the power
INDICATED
• defined as the total power of the engine. It is the sum of
the brake power + friction power
9
INDICATED, BRAKE AND FRICTION POWER
10
INDICATED, BRAKE AND FRICTION POWER
11
INDICATED, BRAKE AND FRICTION POWER
𝐴
Φ=
( ) 𝐹 𝐴𝐶𝑇𝑈𝐴𝐿
𝐴
(𝐹) 𝑆𝑇𝐸𝐶𝐻𝐼𝑂𝑀𝐸𝑇𝑅𝐼𝐶
14
OPERATING VARIABLES THAT AFFECT SI ENGINER PERFORMANCE,
EFFICIENCY AND EMISSION – EXHAUST GAS RECYCLE
EXHAUST GAS RECYCLE (EGR)
A fraction of the exhaust gases are recycled through a control valve from the exhaust to the
engine intake system. The recycled exhaust gas is usually mixed with the fresh fuel-air mixture
just below the throttle valve
EGR acts, at part load, as an additional diluent in the unburned gas mixture, reducing the peak
burned gas temperatures and NO formation rates.
15
OPERATING VARIABLES THAT AFFECT SI ENGINER PERFORMANCE,
EFFICIENCY AND EMISSION – LOAD AND SPEED
One common way to present the operating characteristics of an internal combustion
engine over its full load and speed range is to plot brake specific fuel consumption contours on a
graph of brake mean effective pressure versus engine speed.
18
FACTORS THAT CONTROL PERFORMANCE - VOLUMETRIC EFFICIENCY
VOLUMETRIC EFFICIENCY
Combustion chamber shape affects volumetric efficiency through its constraints on maximum
valve size and through the degree of swirl that the chamber and port designs produce to
achieve the desired combustion characteristics.
To obtain maximum performance and to reduce pumping losses, the size of the valve heads
should be as large as practical
• Swirl can be generated during the intake process through suitable port, valve, and head
design. It requires either that the flow through the intake valve be directed tangentially into
the cylinder so that gas flows through one side of the valve opening preferentially ,or
requires the use of a helical intake port that imparts an angular velocity to the flow before it
enters the cylinder.
• In either case the inlet flow enters the cylinder with higher velocity than it would have in the
absence of swirl;
• the pressure drop across the valve is increased, and maximum air flow through the cylinder
is reduced.
• Well-designed helical swirl-generating ports appear to be the best way to create swirl
19
FACTORS THAT CONTROL PERFORMANCE – HEAT TRANFER
HEAT TRANSFER
• The heat-transfer coefficient is usually correlated by expressions
of the Nusselt, Reynolds, and Prandtl numbers
• Thus combustion chamber surface area, in terms of the surface
area in contact with the burned gases, is important aspect to
keep in consideration
• Gas velocity is also important: it influences the heat-transfer
rate through the Reynolds number
20
See video
VARIABLES THAT AFFECT CI ENGINER PERFORMANCE, EFFICIENCY AND
EMISSION – LOAD AND SPEED
22
VARIABLES THAT AFFECT CI ENGINER PERFORMANCE, EFFICIENCY AND
EMISSION – LOAD AND SPEED
Performance characteristics of an automotive naturally aspirated swirl-
chamber IDI diesel engine.
Maximum bmep values are usually higher than those of equivalent size DI
engines:
• because without the need to generate swirl during the intake process, the
intake port and valve are less restrictive and volumetric efficiency is higher