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Lab T1: Compression Ignition (Diesel) Engine Lab Instructor: M.reza(Mamzi) Naghash Location: 1B30

Lab T1: Compression Ignition (Diesel) Engine Lab Instructor: M.reza(Mamzi) Naghash Location: 1B30. Objectives. To become familiar with the operation of a compression-ignition (diesel) engine To determine the effect of load variation at constant speed on Mechanical efficiency

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Lab T1: Compression Ignition (Diesel) Engine Lab Instructor: M.reza(Mamzi) Naghash Location: 1B30

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  1. Lab T1: Compression Ignition (Diesel) Engine LabInstructor: M.reza(Mamzi) NaghashLocation: 1B30

  2. Objectives • To become familiar with the operation of a compression-ignition (diesel) engine • To determine the effect of load variation at constant speed on • Mechanical efficiency • The primary characteristics of in-cylinder pressure development • To perform an energy balance on the engine

  3. Engine Nomenclature Fuel Injector Valves Cylinder Piston Connecting Rod Crankshaft Piston at bottom dead center (BDC), cylinder volume greatest. Piston at top dead center (TDC), cylinder volume least Swept Volume = Volume A – Volume B Compression Ratio = Volume A / Volume B

  4. Operation of a 4 stroke compression ignition engine Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences Exhaust B- Intake Stroke Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay C A

  5. Operation of a 4 stroke compression ignition engine Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences Exhaust Induction Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay D C

  6. Operation of a 4 stroke compression ignition engine Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences Exhaust Induction Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay C to E is called the Compression Stroke E D C

  7. Operation of a 4 stroke compression ignition engine Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences Exhaust Induction Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay E to G is called the Power Stroke F – Power Stroke E G

  8. Operation of a 4 stroke compression ignition engine Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences H- Exhaust Stroke Induction Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay G A

  9. Injector Needle Lift and Fuel Line Pressure Injector Fuel Injection Pump Rack Displacement Transducer Pfuel Fuel Supply Fuel Spill Port Injector Needle Rotate Shaft to Adjust Cam at ½ Engine Speed

  10. Petter Diesel Engine Injector Pump PLUNGER FUEL SPILL PORT FUEL SUPPLY PORT HELIX (The position of the helix to the fuel spill port meters the amount of fuel delivered to the injector by changing the effective stroke of the pluger.)

  11. In Lab Procedure • Collect data at four operating points. • Constant RPM (N=1050 RPM) • Increase fuel injection and obtain N=1050 by increasing load • At each operating point • Await steady state (exhaust gas temp.) • Fill out data sheets • Capture Pcyl and V vs time waveform on oscilloscope • At intermediate operating point (3rd operating point) • 4 Pcyl and V vs. time for single cycles • Injector needle lift, Pfuel, Pcyl , vs time

  12. Brake Power • Indicated Power • Need to plot P-V diagrams for each load • Specific Fuel Consumption • Volumetric Efficiency • Air/Fuel Ratio • Mechanical Efficiency • Brake Thermal Efficiency • Mass flow rate of Exhaust • “Willans Line” Test • Energy Balance • Plot a Pcyl and V vs. t diagram for a cycle at the 3rd load condition • Pcyl vs. t for 4 cycles at 3rd test condition • V vs. t for 4 cycles at 3rd test condition • Plot injector needle lift, fuel line pressure, and Pcyl vs. time • Plot the first derivative of Pcyl on a Pcyl vs. t diagram • Preliminary Discussion • Operation of fuel injector pump • Timing of fuel pressure, injector needle lift, pcyl • Discuss Signals on the scope • Predictions of how performance measures will change between operating points • How does the data differ from the idealized Diesel cycle (what assumptions are not valid in a real engine) Calculations and Discussion

  13. 1. Brake Power Rotational speed of engine [rev/s] Brake load [N] Load arm radius [m]

  14. 3. Specific Fuel Consumption Fuel consumption (kg/h) Brake Power

  15. 4. Volumetric Efficiency Orifice coefficient Orifice area Ambient Differential pressure across Orifice (Pa)

  16. 5. Air/Fuel Ratio

  17. 6. Mechanical Efficiency Brake Power Indicated Power

  18. 7. Brake Thermal Efficiency Mass flow rate of fuel Lower heating value for fuel

  19. 8. Mass Flow Rate of Exhaust • Conservation of Mass

  20. 11. Pcyl and V vs. t • Label the four strokes on a Pcyl and V vs. t diagram for one of the four cycles observed at the 3rd test condition. P V

  21. 14. Injector Needle Lift, Fuel Line Pressure, and Pcyl vs. t • Plot injector needle lift, fuel line pressure, and Pcyl vs. time on a single plot. • Comment on the relationship between these three. (Focus on the order and timing of when things occur).

  22. 15. • Calculate the first derivative of in-cylinder pressure for ONE cycle taken at the 3rd load condition. • Plot it on the corresponding Pcyl vs. time diagram and comment on the relationship of this graph to the operation of the engine.

  23. What do we want in our logbook: • Explain a summary of experiment • Explain about general operation of injector pump. • Thermodynamic cycle and changes in pressure and volume • What is the relation between of fuel injection, combustion and rate of change in pressure in cylinder. • Fill data sheet completely.

  24. Maximum cylinder pressure Combustion commences Cylinder Pressure Fuel injection commences Exhaust Induction Cylinder Volume TDC BDC Physical & chemical ignition delay 2. Indicated Power: Proportional to the area within the power and compression strokes minus the area within the intake and exhaust strokes. Only 2 of 4 strokes considered Area within intake and exhaust strokes is very small and can be neglected! Area under P-V

  25. Step 1: Plot P-V Diagram

  26. Offseting: Find the minimum data

  27. PV diagram with offsets

  28. Filtering: Modifying data

  29. P-V Diagram after Offsets and Filtering

  30. Indicated Power

  31. Indicated Power Indicated Mean Effective Pressure Why N/2 ?

  32. Numerical Integration 1 2

  33. Numerical Integration

  34. Indicated Mean Effective Pressure

  35. 9. Willans Line for Mechanical Losses Fuel Consumption Without Mechanical Losses Brake Power (kW) Mechanical Losses ~ 0.8 kW

  36. 10. Energy Balance IN OUT Calculate heat transferred to atmosphere:

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