Strategies for Complete Expansion in I.C. Engine P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Achieve Maximum Work Output….
In 2000, a new engine is born... Three cylinder 5-Stroke engine Five Stroke Internal Combustion Engine : A new concept for internal combustion engines by Gerhard Schmitz, St.Vith 2011, Belgium
The Five Stroke Cycle The five-stroke cycle consists in the following steps: 1. Admission in the high pressure (HP) cylinder 2. Compression, followed by the ignition 3. First expansion of the burned gases 4. Second expansion of the burned gases 5. Exhausting of the burned gases.
Phase A : Intake in Hp Cylinder 1, Expansion in HP 2 & Exhaust in LP
Load Pressure Regulation of the 5-stroke cycle at 4000 rpm
Speed Vs Loading Max. Torque
Phase B : Compression + Combustion in HP 1, Expansion in LP & Transfer from HP 2
Explicit Numerical Integration For a crank rotation of
Intake Valve Lift Diagram
Work Consumed by compression Process
In above Eq., the rate of the heat loss Q loss /dθ is expressed as: The convective heat transfer coefficient is given by the Woschni model as Modeling of Combustion Process For combustion and expansion processes: C 1 =
Dual Phase Combustion The rate of the heat input Q gen /dθ (heat release)can be modeled using a dual Weibe function
Magnitude & Location of Peak Pressure
Phase C : Combustion + Expansion in HP 1, Intake in HP2 & Exhaust from LP
Work Delivered during Expansion in HP Cylinder
Phase D : Transfer from HP 1, Intake in HP 2 & Expansion in LP
Valve Lift Diagrams
Work Delivered during Expansion in LP Cylinder
Pressure/Volume diagram of 5-stroke cycle at 4000 rpm
BSFC of the 4- and 5-stroke engines at 4000 rpm
Net Work distribution at full load (100%) Frictional Losses : ~ 5%