Internal Combustion Engine Reference Book: Basics, Components, Systems, and Perspectives

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Van Basshuysen, Richard, Author.

Contributor:

Schafer,Fred, Contributor.

Standardized Title:

Handbuch Verbrennungsmotor. English.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Engineering--General and Others.

Local Subjects:

Engineering--General and Others.

Place of Publication:

[Place of publication not identified] SAE International 2004

Language Note:

English

Contents:

1. Historical review

2. Definition and classification of reciprocating piston engines

2.1. Definitions

2.2. Potentials for classification

3. Characteristics

3.1. Piston displacement and bore-to-stroke ratio

3.2. Compression ratio

3.3. Rotational speed and piston speed

3.4. Torque and power

3.5. Fuel consumption

3.6. Gas work and mean pressure

3.7. Efficiency

3.8. Air throughput and cylinder charge

3.9. Air-fuel ration

4. Maps

4.1. Consumption maps

4.2. Emission maps

4.3. Ignition and injection maps

4.4. Exhaust gas temperature maps

5. Thermodynamic fundamentals

5.1. Cyclical processes

5.2. Comparative processes

5.3. Open comparative processes

5.4. Efficiency

5.5. Energy balance in the engine

6. Crank gears

6.1. Crankshaft drive

6.2. Rotational oscillations

7. Engine components

7.1. Pistons/wristpins/wristpin circlips

7.2. Connecting rod

7.3. Piston rings

7.4. Engine block

7.5. Cylinders

7.6. Oil pan

7.7. Crankcase venting

7.8. Cylinder head

7.9. Crankshafts

7.10. Valve train components

7.11. Valves

7.12. Valve springs

7.13. Valve seat inserts

7.14. Valve guides

7.15. Oil pump

7.16. Camshaft

7.17. Chain drive

7.18. Belt drives

7.19. Bearings in internal combustion engines

7.20. Intake systems

7.21. Sealing systems

7.22. Threaded connectors at the engine

7.23. Exhaust manifold

7.24. Control mechanisms for two-stoke cycle engines

8. Lubrication

8.1. Tribological principles

8.2. Lubrication system

9. Friction

9.1. Parameters

9.2. Friction states

9.3. Methods of measuring friction

9.4. Influence of the operating state and the boundary conditions

9.5. Influence of friction on the fuel consumption

9.6. Friction behavior of internal combustion engines already built

10. Charge cycle

10.1. Gas exchange devices in four-stroke engines

10.2. Calculating charge cycles

10.3. The charge cycle in two-stroke engines

10.4. Variable valve actuation

10.5. Pulse charges and load control of reciprocating piston engines using an air stroke valve

11. Supercharging of internal combustion engines

11.1. Mechanical supercharging

11.2. Exhaust gas turbocharging

11.3. Intercooling

11.4. Interaction of engine and compressor

11.5. Dynamic behavior

11.6. Additional measures for supercharged internal combustion engines

12. Mixture formation and related systems

12.1. Internal mixture formation

12.2. External mixture formation

12.3. Mixture formation using carburetors

12.4. Mixture formation by means of gasoline injection

12.5. Mixture formation in diesel engines

13. Ignition

13.1. Spark-ignition engine

13.2. Spark plugs

13.3. Diesel engines

14. Combustion

14.1. Principles

14.2. Combustion in SI engines

14.3. Combustion in diesel engines

14.4 Heat transfer

15. Combustion systems

15.1. Combustion systems for diesel engines

15.2. Spark-injection engines

15.3 Two-stroke diesel engines

15.4. Two-stroke SI engines

16. Electronics and mechanics for engine management and transmission shift control

16.1. Environmental demands

16.2. Stand-alone products (separate devices)

16.3. Connecting approaches

16.4. Integrated products (MTM = mechatronic transmission module)

16.5. Electronic design, structures, and components

16.6. Electronics in the electronic control unit

16.7. Software structures

16.8. Torque-based functional structure for engine management

16.9. Functions

17. The powertrain

17.1. Powertrain architecture

17.2. The motor-vehicle's longitudinal dynamics

17.3. Transmission types

17.4. Power level and signal processing level

17.5. Transmission management

17.6. Integrated powertrain management (IPM)

17.7. The integrated starter-motor/alternator (ISG)

18. Sensors

18.1. Temperature sensors

18.2. Knock sensors

18.3. Exhaust gas sensors

18.4. Pressure sensors

18.5. Air mass sensors

18.6. Speed sensors

19. Actuators

19.1. Drives for charge controllers

19.2. Throttle valve actuators

19.3. Swirl and tumble plates

19.4. Exhaust gas recirculation valves

19.5. Evaporative emissions components

20. Cooling of internal combustion engines

20.1. General

20.2. Demands on the cooling system

20.3. Principles for calculation and simulation tools

20.4. Engine cooling subsystems

20.5. Cooling modules

20.6. Overall engine cooling system

21. Exhaust emissions

21.1. Legal regulations

21.2. Measuring exhaust emissions

21.3. Pollutants and their origins

21.4. Reducing pollutants

21.5. Exhaust gas treatment for spark-ignition engines

21.6. Exhaust treatment in diesel engines

22. Operating fluids

22.1. Fuels

22.2. Lubricants

22.3. Coolant

23. Filtration of operating fluids

23.1. Air filter

23.2. Fuel filters

23.3. Engine-oil filtration

24. Calculation and simulation

24.1. Strength and vibration calculation

24.2. Flow calculation

25. Combustion diagnostics

25.1. Discussion

25.2. Indicating

25.3. Visualization

26. Fuel consumption

26.1. General influencing factors

26.2. Engine modifications

26.3. Transmission ratios

26.4. Driver behavior

26.5. CO₂ emissions

27. Noise emissions

27.1. Basic physical principles and terms

27.2. Legal provisions concerning emitted noise

27.3. Sources of emitted noise

27.4. Emitted noise-reduction provisions

27.5. Engine noise in the vehicle interior

27.6. Acoustic guidelines for the engine designer

27.7. Measuring and analytical methods

27.8. Psychoacoustics

27.9. Sound engineering

27.10. Simulation tools

27.11. Antinoise systems : noise reduction using antinoise

28. Alternative propulsion systems

28.1. The rationales for alternatives

28.2. The Wankel engine

28.3. Electric propulsion

28.4. Hybrid propulsion system

28.5. The Stirling engine

28.6. Gas turbines

28.7. The steam motor

28.8. The fuel cell s a vehicle propulsion system

28.9. Summary

29. Outlook.

Notes:

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

ISBN:

1-61583-646-2