Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine

A quasi-dimensional modelling study is conducted for the first time for a heavy duty, diesel-fuelled, multicylinder engine operating in HCCI mode. This quasidimensional approach involves a zero-dimensional single-zone homogeneous charge compression ignition (HCCI) combustion model along with a one-...

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Main Authors: Sunil Kumar Pandey, Muralitharan N., Ravikrishna R. V.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2011-01-01
Series:Journal of Combustion
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2011/216762
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spelling doaj-6b0752043fb8458dbb4af7677344d3602021-07-02T03:48:00ZengHindawi LimitedJournal of Combustion2090-19682090-19762011-01-01201110.1155/2011/216762216762Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI EngineSunil Kumar Pandey0Muralitharan N.1Ravikrishna R. V.2Engine Research and Development, Ashok Leyland., Hosur, Tamil Nadu 635129, IndiaEngine Research and Development, Ashok Leyland., Hosur, Tamil Nadu 635129, IndiaCombustion and Spray Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, Karnataka 560012, IndiaA quasi-dimensional modelling study is conducted for the first time for a heavy duty, diesel-fuelled, multicylinder engine operating in HCCI mode. This quasidimensional approach involves a zero-dimensional single-zone homogeneous charge compression ignition (HCCI) combustion model along with a one-dimensional treatment of the intake and exhaust systems. A skeletal chemical kinetic scheme for n-heptane was used in the simulations. Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and compression ratio (CR) were the two parameters that were altered in order to deal with the challenges of combustion phasing control and operating load range extension. Results from the HCCI mode simulations show good potential when compared to conventional diesel performance with respect to important performance parameters such as peak firing pressure, specific fuel consumption, peak pressure rise, and combustion noise. This study shows that HCCI combustion mode can be employed at part load of 25% varying the EGR rates between 0 and 60%.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2011/216762
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sunil Kumar Pandey
Muralitharan N.
Ravikrishna R. V.
spellingShingle Sunil Kumar Pandey
Muralitharan N.
Ravikrishna R. V.
Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
Journal of Combustion
author_facet Sunil Kumar Pandey
Muralitharan N.
Ravikrishna R. V.
author_sort Sunil Kumar Pandey
title Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
title_short Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
title_full Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
title_fullStr Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
title_full_unstemmed Quasi-Dimensional Modelling and Parametric Studies of a Heavy-Duty HCCI Engine
title_sort quasi-dimensional modelling and parametric studies of a heavy-duty hcci engine
publisher Hindawi Limited
series Journal of Combustion
issn 2090-1968
2090-1976
publishDate 2011-01-01
description A quasi-dimensional modelling study is conducted for the first time for a heavy duty, diesel-fuelled, multicylinder engine operating in HCCI mode. This quasidimensional approach involves a zero-dimensional single-zone homogeneous charge compression ignition (HCCI) combustion model along with a one-dimensional treatment of the intake and exhaust systems. A skeletal chemical kinetic scheme for n-heptane was used in the simulations. Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and compression ratio (CR) were the two parameters that were altered in order to deal with the challenges of combustion phasing control and operating load range extension. Results from the HCCI mode simulations show good potential when compared to conventional diesel performance with respect to important performance parameters such as peak firing pressure, specific fuel consumption, peak pressure rise, and combustion noise. This study shows that HCCI combustion mode can be employed at part load of 25% varying the EGR rates between 0 and 60%.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2011/216762
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AT muralitharann quasidimensionalmodellingandparametricstudiesofaheavydutyhcciengine
AT ravikrishnarv quasidimensionalmodellingandparametricstudiesofaheavydutyhcciengine
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