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HKS
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Joined: 05 Mar 2007, 06:37

Help needed

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Hey frineds I'mm searching for some data related to "control of automobile pollution by making changes in the compression ratio" can anyone help on that. I haven't found anything that great

Belatti
Belatti
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Joined: 10 Jul 2007, 21:48
Location: Argentina

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In the engines threads I posted that I had some vienna motor symposium pappers... I have got something related to that there
"You need great passion, because everything you do with great pleasure, you do well." -Juan Manuel Fangio

"I have no idols. I admire work, dedication and competence." -Ayrton Senna

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HKS
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@above
Can you please name the topic?

Belatti
Belatti
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Joined: 10 Jul 2007, 21:48
Location: Argentina

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This is related to your question and can be read from the following paper:
THE NEW RENAULT 2.0 Litre DIESEL ENGINE
IV.2- Compression ratio and maximum cylinder pressure
The choice of a compression ratio 16 to 1 was led by the high specific power output required at high engine speeds for the 127 kW engine. It was obtained thanks to an increase of the combustion bowl volume.
As depicted on figure 11, a trade-off exists between specific power level and in-cylinder maximum pressure, for each compression ratio. The lower is the compression ratio, the lower is the maximum cylinder pressure level, as far as pressure increase during the compression
stroke is reduced. Besides, for a given compression ratio reduction, the shift in maximum pressure increases with specific power:

{}

Figure 11: Maximum cylinder pressure level as a function of compression ratio and specific power at 4000 rpm

In order to reach the target of 63.7 kW per liter, two evolutions were necessary with regard to
the 1.9 dCi Euro3 reference engine (47 kW/l):
• a 30 bar increase of the maximum cylinder pressure level : ! ! "
• a volumetric compression ratio decreased to 16 (instead of 18) : " ! #

At 63.7 kW per liter, the maximum cylinder pressure reduction with a compression ratio of 16 to 1 is close to 30 bar. This was a determining factor to limit the additional cost on the engine base (in particular lower parts) and to keep engine frictions low (with a favorable impact on
fuel consumption).
The reduction of compression ratio was also favorable for full load torque at low engine speeds. Indeed, the increase of the combustion bowl volume is advantageous on such engine operating conditions since the combustion phase is mainly located within the combustion bowl. The fuel efficiency at part load was not affected by this reduction of compression ratio.
The increase of HC and CO emissions inherent to the reduction of compression ratio, were managed via the application of multiple injection strategies, the improvement of exhaust catalyst and the optimization of engine calibration during cold operating conditions (intake throttling,…).
For more info just mail me, I´ll be out for the weekend but be back on monday.
"You need great passion, because everything you do with great pleasure, you do well." -Juan Manuel Fangio

"I have no idols. I admire work, dedication and competence." -Ayrton Senna

Carlos
Carlos
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Joined: 02 Sep 2006, 19:43
Location: Canada

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Variable compression ratio engine article:

http://www.greencarcongress.com/2006/10 ... rs_va.html

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HKS
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Joined: 05 Mar 2007, 06:37

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Hey Thanks Carlos and Belatti. this datqa has proved usefula nd if you have anything more I would be more than glad. :)

millerjam
millerjam
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Joined: 12 Dec 2006, 21:58

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Hey there's a paper I remember reading about a Nissan variable compression ratio engine, fairly recently too. I would guess it came from one of the Aachen Engine Symposiums collection of papers, not sure if you have access to those, but somewhere to look into.
Either that or try MTZ on allforengineers.com. I'm afraid you might have to make a one off payment, as wel the SAE website is pretty good if your company/Uni has access.
Also:
Try searching for Scuderia Group Drucklift Hybridmotor, I don't know how good your German is but they might have some English stuff on their web page too, I remember seeing them in Stuttgart at the Engine Expo in May.

There was also this company there from the Netherlands: http://www.gomecsys.com/uk/

They both have developed some novel variable compression ratio concepts. Hope that helps