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Technical Paper

Multidimensional Optimization of In-Cylinder Tumble Motion for the New Chrysler Hemi

2002-05-06
2002-01-1732
The current is an investigation of the effects of charge motion, namely tumble, on the burn characteristics of the new Chrysler Hemi SI engine. In order to reduce prototyping, several combustion system designs were evaluated; some of which were eliminated prior to design inception solely based on CFD simulations. The effects of piston top and number of spark plugs were studied throughout the conceptual stage with the AVL-FIRE CFD code. It has been concluded that large-scale, persistent and coherent tumbling flow structures are essential to charge motion augmentation at ignition only if such structures are decimated right before ignition. Piston top had a detrimental effect on tumbling charge motion as the piston approaches the TDC. When compared to single spark plug operation, dual spark plug reflected considerable improvement on burn characteristics and engine performance as a consequence. The CFD simulations demonstrated good correlation with early dynamometer data.
Technical Paper

The New DaimlerChrysler 5.7L Hemi V-8 Engine: Design and Advanced Simulation Techniques

2002-10-21
2002-01-2816
For the 2003 model year DaimlerChrysler Corporation will launch a totally new 5.7L V-8 engine for applications of the Dodge Ram pick-up truck. The new engine was created largely within a digital environment using the latest computer aided design (CAD) and computer aided engineering (CAE) techniques and tools. Utilizing a co-located team of design engineers, designers, and CAE engineers enabled the simulations to impact the design from program inception to the assembly line, saving program time and investment. This paper describes the successful merging of design and advanced analysis techniques by highlighting examples throughout the new HEMI® program. Case studies include issues in the areas of structural optimization, engine loading, lubrication circuit, cooling circuit, and manufacturing.
Technical Paper

Parametric Study to Optimize Gasoline Compression Ignition Operation under Low Load Condition Using CFD

2021-04-06
2021-01-0440
The effects of intake pressure (Pin), start of injection (SOI), injection pressure (Pinj), injection split ratio (Qsplit), internal and external exhaust gas recirculation rates were varied to optimize several key parameters at a partially pre-mixed combustion low load/low speed condition using CFD. These include indicated specific fuel consumption (ISFC), combustion phasing (CA50), maximum rate of pressure rise (MRPR), maximum cylinder pressure (Pmax), indicated specific NOx (sNOx), indicated specific hydrocarbons (sHC) and Filter Smoke Number (FSN) emissions. Low-load point (6 bar indicated mean effective pressure (IMEP), 1500 revolutions per minute (RPM)) was selected where Pin varied between 1.25 and 1.5 bar, SOI between -100 and -10 crank angle degree (CAD) after top dead center (aTDC), Pinj between 100 and 200 bar, split ratio between 0 and 0.5, EGR between 0 and 45% and internal EGR measured by rebreathing valve height was varied between 0 and 4.5 mm.
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