Swirl combustion system for low smoke and particle emissions

Raimo Turunen, Christer Wik, Alfred-Herman Selvaraj

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference article in proceedingsProfessional

Abstract

In large diesel engines, mixing of fuel and air in the combustion chamber is usually generated by turbulence caused by the fuel jet. At low loads, with conventional fuel injection systems, the injection pressure is, however, low resulting in weak turbulence and large droplet sizes. This is considered a main reason for high smoke and particle emissions at low load in large diesel engines. A concept with increased horizontal swirl in the combustion chamber of a medium- speed diesel engine by modification of the intake air channel shape has been developed for solving problems mentioned above. Subsequently, proper modifications in combustion chamber shape and fuel injection spray pattern, for avoiding fuel jet - cylinder liner wall contact, has been performed utilising a CFD tool to optimise whole engine performance. A so called squish effect has been achieved with the new deep-bowl piston
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationCIMAC Technical Paper Database
Place of PublicationFrankfurt
Publication statusPublished - 2010
MoE publication typeD3 Professional conference proceedings
Event26th CIMAC World Congress on Combustion Engines - Bergen, Norway
Duration: 14 Jun 201017 Jun 2010

Conference

Conference26th CIMAC World Congress on Combustion Engines
Country/TerritoryNorway
CityBergen
Period14/06/1017/06/10

Keywords

  • diesel engine
  • combustion
  • smoke
  • particle

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