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Lean Combustion Analysis of a Plasma-Assisted Ignition System in a Single Cylinder Engine fueled with E85 Universita degli Studi di Perugia

SAE Technical Papers (1906-current) Available online

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Format:
Book
Conference/Event
Author/Creator:
Martinelli, Roberto, author.
Contributor:
Battistoni, Michele
Grimaldi, Carlo
Papi, Stefano
Ricci, Federico
Zembi, Jacopo
Conference Name:
Conference on Sustainable Mobility (2022-09-25 : Catania, Italy)
Language:
English
Physical Description:
1 online resource cm
Place of Publication:
Warrendale, PA SAE International 2022
Summary:
Engine research community is developing innovative strategies capable of reducing fuel consumption and pollutant emissions while ensuring, at the same time, satisfactory performances. Spark ignition engines operation with highly diluted or lean mixture is demonstrated to be beneficial for engine efficiency and emissions while arduous for combustion initiation and stability. Traditional igniters are unsuitable for such working conditions, therefore, advanced ignition systems have been developed to improve combustion robustness. To overcome the inherent efficiency limit of combustion engines, the usage of renewable fuels is largely studied and employed to offer a carbon neutral transition to a cleaner future. For such a reason, both innovative ignition systems and bio or E-fuels are currently being investigated as alternatives to the previous approaches.Within this context, the present work proposes a synergetic approach which combines the benefits of a biofuel blend, id est E85, in conjunction with a plasma-assisted ignition system, id est barrier discharge igniter. The presence of oxygen within the ethanol fuel molecules, together with the ignition promoters due to the barrier discharge, accelerate the flame speed thus enhancing combustion on-set and stability. E85 allows for a remarkable reduction of CO and unburned HC with respect to gasoline while the barrier discharge ensures stable combustion at lean and/or diluted conditions thus lowering fuel consumption and emissions of CO2 and NOx.Tests were carried out on a single cylinder optical access engine working under port fuel injection mode. A combustion and performance metrics comparison with a conventional spark igniter is performed either in gasoline or E85. The engine was operated with different air-fuel ratios up to the lean stable limit for each combination of igniter and fuel. The combustion analysis exploits a simultaneous collection of indicating and imaging data as well as raw emissions of nitrogen oxides
Notes:
Vendor supplied data
Publisher Number:
2022-24-0034
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license

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