Theory of the Internal Combustion Engine Cycle with the Thermochemical Model of Combustion

Author(s):  
Hong Hai Nguyen ◽  
Vladimir Horak ◽  
Stefan Cornak
Author(s):  
P D McFadden ◽  
S R Turnbull

A dynamic model is presented for the internal combustion engine in which the primary motion of the pistons is determined by the gas pressure in the cylinders rather than by an assumed steady rotation of the crank, and the secondary motion of the pistons is determined by the interaction of the pistons with the cylinder walls under non-lubricated and fully flooded lubricated conditions. Results are presented for the simulation of a single-cylinder engine and show clearly the variations in the secondary translation and rotation of the piston throughout the engine cycle for the non-lubricated condition, and the significant damping of such secondary motions in the fully flooded lubricated condition.


2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Katherine Randall ◽  
Cody Bradford ◽  
Jeremy Ross ◽  
Jeremy Church ◽  
Nolan Dickey ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Hayder Abed Dhahad ◽  
Kamal Ch. Khalil

The Isolated Combustion and Diluted Expansion (ICADE) internal combustion engine cycle combines the advantages of constant volume combustion of the Otto cycle with the high compression ratio of the Diesel cycle. In this work we studies the effect of Isolated air mass on the efficiency of the cycle, the analysis shown that the decrease of Isolated air mass will increase the efficiency of the cycle, the large dilution air mass will quenches all NOx forming reactions and reduce unburned hydrocarbons. Furthermore, the effect of Fuel / Air ratio on the efficiency studies the analysis shown that the increase of Fuel / Air ratio will increase efficiency of the cycle.


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