Refine Your Search

Search Results

Viewing 1 to 3 of 3
Technical Paper

A Study on In-Cylinder Injection of Low Pressure Natural Gas for Performance Improvement of Small Sized Two-Stroke SI Engines

2001-05-07
2001-01-1959
Small two stroke SI engines supplied with natural gas in the intake port are advantageous for low maintenance and low cost when used in co-generation systems for residential use. However in the engines with port injection systems, the unburned HC emissions are higher and thermal efficiency is lower than with 4 stroke engines. To overcome these disadvantages, an in-cylinder injection with a special low pressure injection nozzle system was attempted. The results showed that improvements in unburned HC emissions and thermal efficiency are possible due to the remarkable reduction in scavenging loss and the lean combustion.
Technical Paper

Development of Pre-chamber Sparkplug for Gas Engine

2011-08-30
2011-01-1870
Cogeneration (also combined heat and power, CHP) systems have become widely used in recent years for reasons such as efficient use of energy resources and CO₂ emissions reduction. As a power source in cogeneration, gas engines are widely used. Large gas engines have a different ignition system from those in medium-sized and small ones. To burn the fuel mixture to the cylinder wall, many large gas engines (2MW or more outputs) with wide cylinder-bore have a pre-chamber. Flame jets from the pre-chamber enable rapid combustion of super lean mixtures throughout the cylinder walls, achieving improved heat efficiency. In contrast, many medium-sized to small gas engines (less than 2 MW outputs) have a general and simple open-chamber, in which a flame kernel produced by the electric spark of a spark plug ignites the mixture in the combustion chamber.
Technical Paper

Novel Approaches to an Efficient Trap of Diesel Particulates and It's Regeneration

2000-06-19
2000-01-1930
To develop the reliable and practical method for efficiently collecting diesel particulates and for its regeneration, novel approach with a pellet-packed bed was proposed. This trap has the labyrinths of the flow passage which favors inertial impaction to ceramic pellets, ensuring the required trap efficiency with a longer lifetime prior to clogging as long as the appropriate pellet diameter and trap size are selected. From the experimental results on a single-cylinder test engine, it is shown that the pellet-packed bed has smaller pressure loss during engine operation compared to the monolith filter. Also, the regeneration test was made using a peculiar system by pellet circulation in place of conventional oxidation of particulates. Based on the results, the feasibility of the pellet-packed bed for diesel particulate trap was demonstrated.
X