SAE International Journal of Engines · 2009 · 27 citations · 17 references
EngineeringAutomotive EngineeringChemical EngineeringAir PollutionCombustionComputational Fluid DynamicsCombustion FundamentalsCombustion In EnginesCombustion ProcessesEngine EmissionsEngine ModelingEngine PerformanceEmission Prediction ModelsEmissions ModelingEngine Combustion ModelingExperimental ValidationFuel InjectionFuel Spray CombustionHigh-pressure CombustionSoot Emission Measurement
<div class="htmlview paragraph">A computationally efficient engine model is developed based on an extended NO emission model and state-of-the-art soot model. The model predicts exhaust NO and soot emission for both conventional and advanced, high-EGR (up to 50 %), heavy-duty DI diesel combustion. Modeling activities have aimed at limiting the computational effort while maintaining a sound physical/chemical basis. The main inputs to the model are the fuel injection rate profile, in-cylinder pressure data and trapped in-cylinder conditions together with basic fuel spray information. Obtaining accurate values for these inputs is part of the model validation process which is thoroughly described. Modeling results are compared with single-cylinder as well as multi-cylinder heavy-duty diesel engine data. NO and soot level predictions show good agreement with measurement data for conventional and high-EGR combustion with conventional timing.</div>
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Hiroyuki HIROYASU, Toshikazu Kadota, Masataka ARAI · Bulletin of JSME · 1983 · 568 citations · Full text
Engineering, Automotive Engineering, Mechanical Engineering +17