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Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin [email protected] Advanced Combustion, Scania

Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin [email protected]

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Page 1: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Introduction to Combustion inDiesel Engines

Niklas Nordin

[email protected]

Advanced Combustion, Scania

Page 2: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Lecture Outline• Diesel Engine Working Principle• Difference between Gasoline and Diesel engine• Diffusion Combustion• Sprays• Emissions

(The Diesel Dilemma)• New strategies and technolgies

Page 3: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Working Principle: 4-stroke1. Induction

Pure air is drawn into the cylinder

2. CompressionThe air is compressed tohigh temperature and pressure

3. Power StrokeAround TDC fuel is injected, which self-ignitesand burns, further increasing pressure andtherby forcing the piston down.

4. ExhaustThe hot gas is released to the surrounding

Page 4: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Working Principle: 4-stroke

IV Close EV Open

Page 5: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel Spray Combustion

Conditions: T=1000K, p=100 bar

Page 6: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel Engine Combustion

Clear lift-off and sooty flame (A. Cronhjort, Scania)

Page 7: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Rate of Heat Release

Typical evolution of the heat release for Diesel combustion

Page 8: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel vs. Otto Engine

The main difference between the Diesel and Otto engine is:

The burning of the fuel.

• In a Gasoline engine the air/fuel mixture enters thecylinder and creates a stoichiometric homogeneousmixture, which is ignited and the flame travels from thespark and outwards to the liner.

• In the Diesel air enters the cylinder, fuel is injected,self-ignites and burns with a diffusion type ofcombustion

Page 9: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel vs. Otto Engine IIOtto Engine drawbacks

• Since the mixture always must be stoichiometric it isnecessary to reduce the amount of air that is drawninto the cylinder if we reduce the fuel amount.

• Throttling is thus necessary at low loads, which takespower from the engine.

• Due to the fuel/air mixture it is necessary to lower thecompression ratio to avoid it from self-igniting (knock).

Page 10: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel vs. Otto Engine III

The Diesel has:• higher compression ratio

higher thermodynamic efficiency, no knock• no throttle

no pumping losses, power ∼ fuel• combustion is always lean

lower heat losses, higher efficiency• more flexibility about choice of fuel

Page 11: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diesel vs. Otto Engine IV

Specific Fuel Consumption as function of loadfor Diesel and Otto.

Otto engines have higher pump-losses at low loads, which leads to higher sfc.

Page 12: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Different Nozzle Examples

The most important part of theDiesel engine is the fuel injector.Recent development has leadto increasing fuel injection pres-sure and reduction in the orificediameter.

Page 13: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Bowl Shapes

Each system requires a different, suitable, injectionsystem/strategy

Swirling engines have ’problems’ at high rpms.

Page 14: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

The Greenhouse Effect

There is only one way to reduce the CO2 and that is byreducing the fuel consumption.

Fuel + O2 → CO2 + H2O

From the carbon dioxide point of view, the Diesel engine istherefore more attractive than the Otto engine since it is

more efficient.

Page 15: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Notes on Diffusion Combustion

Two important parameters in gasoline engines (premixedcombustion) are

• flame speed• fuel/air equivalence ratio

These are not relevant for diesel engines(diffusion flames),since the burning of the fuel does not propagate throughthe air and there is always excess of air.

Page 16: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Nature of a Diffusion FlameSince fuel and air are initially separated, the nature ofcombustion is very different from premixed combustion.

• combustion will alwaysbe on the mostfavourable place, i.e.stoichiometricconditions.

• this will lead to veryhigh temperatures

Page 17: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Diffusion Flame Emissions

• Soot• NO and NO2 (collectively reffered to as NOx)• (CO2)

These are the only emmisions affected by legislation and,hence, the only ones of interest.

Page 18: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Emissions Legislations

It is very unlikely that these conditions can be met withoutany type of aftertreatment.

Page 19: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

The Diesel Dilemma

Reducing the soot increase the NOx and reducing NOx leads to more soot.Both the soot reduction and NOx formation increase with increasing temperature and

oxygen concentration.

So the choice is: use oxygen to reduce soot or increase NOx.

Page 20: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Soot

Soot is formed when the temperature is ’high enough’ andthe mixture is ’rich enough’

Page 21: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Soot Particles

The soot particles decrease in size as the fuel injection pressure increase.Very dangerous to your lungs.

Page 22: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Lung Absorption

Diesel engines produce soot particles in the nano range.

Typical athmospheric dust is in the PM10 range (size < 10µm)

Page 23: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

NOx

For diffusion flames almost all of the NOx is thermal.Described by the Zeldovich mechanism

N2 + O ⇋ NO + N

N + O2 ⇋ NO + O

(N + OH ⇋ NO + H)

(Easy to remember if you think ’Zeldovich’s wife’ -NO NO NO NOH, and you have the right hand side)

Page 24: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Thermal NOx production rate

200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

d[NO]

dt=

6 · 1016

√T

exp

(

−69090

T

)

[O2]1/2

e [N2]e mol/(cm3s)

Page 25: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

The Liquid SprayDiesel injector

• injectopn pressure 1000-2400 bar• drop diameter <10 µm• velocity > 400-500 m/s

It is a very influencial and the most important factor foremission formation.

Alot of research has gone into investigating elliptical holes,conical holes and hole configurations.

Page 26: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

The Lift-off Effect

It has been shown that increasing lift-off allows for reduction of both soot and NOx.

Page 27: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

New Technologies

Injection pressure is constantly increasing

Page 28: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

New Technologies II

The common rail allows for multiple injectionsand rate shaping.

The idea is that we dont want to inject fuel in the alreadyrich and hot regions.

Page 29: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

SCR(Selective Catalytic Reduction)

Inject Urea (decomposes to ammonia) in the exhaust toremove the NOx

(Will require Ammonia exhaust legislations)

Page 30: Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines - Nequam.sefiles.nequam.se/greenCarLecture.pdf · Niklas Nordin Introduction to Combustion in Diesel Engines Niklas Nordin niklas.nordin@scania.com

Niklas Nordin

Questions?

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