Home › Forums › OpenWAM submodels › Engine and cylinders › Spark-Ignition Engine
- This topic has 3 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 8 months ago by
Gupta.
-
AuthorPosts
-
March 16, 2011 at 3:19 pm #294
Washington Ortega
MemberI was wondering if there was a way of converting the example model to a GDI engine?
Is it a matter of defining different heat release laws?
If it is too complicated, is there a way of altering the combustion pattern of the diesel engine
so it is similar to that of a petrol one?Thanks,
LucyMarch 22, 2011 at 12:24 pm #439Carlo Caligiuri
ParticipantI was wondering if there was a way of converting the example model to a GDI engine?
Is it a matter of defining different heat release laws?Yes; from a 1D model point of view, I agree that basic difference between Diesel and petrol engines is in-cylinder heat release law.
If it is too complicated, is there a way of altering the combustion pattern of the diesel engine
so it is similar to that of a petrol one?Diesel combustion process is usually modeled by using up to four Wiebe functions (more info at: http://openwam.webs.upv.es/manual/index.php?title=Four_Wiebes_simulation ). However it seems that for typical petrol engines, one Wiebe function is enough. So if I had to convert the example model I would:
– Go to the “Define heat release laws… ” option (when you right-click over the engine yellow box)
– Remove all the laws but one
– Select just “Diffusion” just as shown in the attached file
– Give values for engine speed, air and fuel mass flow (just for the model to run; they won’t be used since no interpolation procedure is calculated since you only have 1 law)
– Make Beta=1, since you only have one law
– Give reasonable values for Wiebe’s coefficients: m, C, combustion duration and combustion start. This can be a good paper to review:
F. Bonatesta, B. Waters, P.J. Shayler, Burn angles and form factors for Wiebe function fits to mass fraction burned curves of a spark ignition engine with variable valve timing, International Journal of Engine Research 11 (2) (2010) pp.177-186Hope it helps.
Héctor
March 22, 2011 at 12:37 pm #440sreenathiit12
MemberI suppose you will modify the cylinder geometry when you convert the engine to a GDI engine. In general, diesel and GDI engine do not have important differences, but it is important to take into account that petrol engines work with lower compression ratio.
July 14, 2017 at 8:05 am #791Gupta
ParticipantMy Question is that “ How can i enter these different valve lift in simulation model ?“
I have 4 valves (2 inlet valves and 2 outlet valves) for each cylinder in Gasoline Engine:
2 Inlet valves have
• 7 mm lift for first inlet valve
• 10,5 mm lift for second inlet valve2 outlet valves have
• 9 mm lift for first outlet valve
• 10 mm lift for second outlet valve -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.