Experimental Study to Identify Common Engine Part Load Conditions between Malaysian City Driving and NEDC Test


(*) Corresponding author


Authors' affiliations


DOI's assignment:
the author of the article can submit here a request for assignment of a DOI number to this resource!
Cost of the service: euros 10,00 (for a DOI)

Abstract


This paper describes an experimental study conducted to identify the common engine part load conditions between Malaysian city driving and NEDC (New European Driving Cycle) test on a 4 cylinder gasoline fuelled engine, with multi-point fuel injection system, and continuous variable transmission vehicle. This is to pinpoint a regional area from the part load map in the attempt to strategize key technologies such as CDA (Cylinder Deactivation) or CNG (Compressed Natural Gas). Technologies such as CDA or CNG do not operate at all engine operations. Due to certain drawbacks, the operation of the technologies must be strategized to obtain most benefit from the engine. With the knowledge of the common part load region, these technologies could be integrated and strategized into the region to reduce overall fuel consumption. With improvements in fuel consumption respective to the identified common part load operations, the overall fuel consumption benefit does not only serve the legislation but also most importantly benefit the local consumers who travel on Malaysian roads.
Copyright © 2013 Praise Worthy Prize - All rights reserved.

Keywords


Part Load; Fuel Consumption; City Driving; NEDC

Full Text:

PDF


References


P.Mock, J.German, A.Bandivadekar, I.Riemersma, ‘Discrepancies between type-approval and real-world fuel consumption and CO2 values’, Working paper 2012-2, International Council on Clean Transportation.

H.Rabezzana, ‘Some factors controlling part-load economy’, SAE 380179, December 1938.

H.Fu, X.Chen, E.Mustafa, N.Trigui, S.Richardson, I.Shilling (Jaguar Car Ltd.), ‘Analytical investigation of cam strategies for SI engine part load operation’, SAE 2004-01-0997, March 2004.

P.J.Shayler, L.Alger, ‘ Experimental investigations of intake and exhaust valve timing effects on charge dilution by residuals, fuel consumption and emission part load’ SAE 2007-01-0478, April 2007.

M.Battistoni, F.Mariani, ‘Fluid dynamic study of unthrottled part load SI engine operations with asymmetric valve lifts’, SAE 2009-24-0017, 2009.

C.O.Cheng, W.K.Cheng, J.B.Heywood, D.Maroteaus, N.Collings, ‘Intake port phenomena in a spark-ignition engine at part load’, SAE 912401, October 1991.

A.Cairns, H.Blaxill, G.Irlam (MAHLE Powertrain Ltd.), ‘Exhaust gas recirculation for improved part and full load fuel economy in a turbocharged gasoline engine’, SAE 2006-01-0047, April 2006.

T.Fukui, T.Nakagami, H.Endo, T.Katsumoto, Y.Danno (Mitsubishi Motors Corp.), ‘Mitsubishi Orion MD – New variable displacement engine’, SAE 831007, June 1983.

U.Senapati, I.McDevitt, A.Hankinson (Bentley Motors Limited), ‘Vehicle refinement challenges for a large displacement engine with cylinder deactivation capability’, SAE 2011-01-1678, May 2011.

United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE or ECE), viewed 05 March 2013, http://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/trans/doc/2010/wp29grpe/WLTP-DHC-04-03e.pdf.

Rezk, K.A., Osman, M.M., El-Kassaby, M.M., Numerical prediction of engine pressure at direct injection of hydrogen fuel in a natural gas spark ignited direct injection engine, (2010) International Review on Modelling and Simulations (IREMOS), 3 (4), pp. 726-738.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.



Please send any question about this web site to info@praiseworthyprize.com
Copyright © 2005-2024 Praise Worthy Prize