Analysis of cycle-to-cycle variations in large diesel and dual fuel engines based on an instrumented fuel injection system
Analysis of cycle-to-cycle variations in large diesel and dual fuel engines based on an instrumented fuel injection system
Diesel fuel injectors play a central role in the performance and robustness of large diesel and dual fuel engines. Instrumentation of such injectors has the potential to reveal detailed insights into the fuel injection process and related combustion phenomena inside the engine.
The target of this thesis is to obtain a detailed understanding of correlations between cycle-to-cycle variations in the fuel injection process and cycle-to-cycle variations in the corresponding combustion process. Recent tests on a medium-speed single-cylinder research engine at the Large Engines Competence Center (LEC) serve as a measurement database for analysis. The tests were run in both diesel and dual fuel operation and involved a specially instrumented prototype fuel injector.
The target of this thesis is to obtain a detailed understanding of correlations between cycle-to-cycle variations in the fuel injection process and cycle-to-cycle variations in the corresponding combustion process. Recent tests on a medium-speed single-cylinder research engine at the Large Engines Competence Center (LEC) serve as a measurement database for analysis. The tests were run in both diesel and dual fuel operation and involved a specially instrumented prototype fuel injector.
Tasks:
Prerequisites:
Starting Date: As soon as possible Duration: Approximately 6 months
Contact: Ao. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Andreas Wimmer, +43 (316) 873-30101, andreas.wimmer@lec.tugraz.at Dipl.-Ing. Christian Laubichler, +43 (316) 873-30089, christian.laubichler@lec.tugraz.at |