Professional Documents
Culture Documents
net/publication/316595007
CITATIONS READS
0 961
4 authors, including:
All content following this page was uploaded by Vasanthakumar Pandian on 30 April 2017.
14553
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 10, Number 19 (2015)
© Research India Publications ::: http://www.ripublication.com
IV. MODELLING AND MESHING fraction, density, calorific value, injection temperature and
CFD-based engine development is widely used in the pressure, mass flow rate, etc are having a significant effect in
automotive industry due to its much lower cost compared to spark ignition combustion modeling. The parameters and
experiment-based engine development. Additionally, specifications are given below
computer simulation provides more clues about the convoluted
engine combustion process which is unattainable or costly Fuel Air Mixture:
using current measurement techniques. Improved precision Methane-air mixture is used for numerical studies.
and efficiency in numerical models and swiftly advancing CH4 + 2O2 ---> CO2 + 2H2O
computer capabilities makes CFD-based engine advancement Air inlet boundary conditions:
more viable than ever. Thus, habitual experimental hardware- Velocity inlet=10 m/s.
based optimization is being replaced with CFD-based Static temperature=300 K.
optimization. Mass fraction of oxygen=0.232.
The combustion simulation of a compression ignition engine Fuel inlet boundary conditions:
is developed using Fluent software (ANSYS 14.5 package) Velocity inlet=40 m/s.
and the several equations of the multi-dimensional model are Static temperature=300 K.
solved by the software automatically. The main inputs Mass fraction of methane=1.0.
incorporate connecting rod length, engine speed, injection Turbulence model:
details, bore, stroke, initial pressure and temperature. The K-epsilon Turbulence model function Scalable Wall function
encode concerning to the simulation model predicts the Combustion Model:
cylinder pressure, cylinder temperature, heat liberate rate, Eddy Dissipation model with eddy dissipation model
emission etc. The results with graphs and various contours coefficient ,B 0.5. Thermal Radiation P1 model.
(temperature, pressure, etc.) Were generated by Fluent
software as outputs to the program for given inputs. Connecting rod length :140 mm
A 2D cylinder geometry is considered .The mesh is created Bore :58 mm
using ANSYS work bench. The engine geometry details and Crank radius :60 mm
specification details are given below. Mesh generation plays a Crank shaft speed :1500 rpm
significant role in obtaining correct results. A quadrilateral X-position :113.68 mm
mesh was created uniformly throughout the area and analyzed Y- velocity :468 m/s
using ANSYS14.5 work bench package. The complete meshed Temperature :300 K
geometry contains 10600 cells, 21403 faces and 10804 nodes. Flow rate :0.001044 kg/S
Start crank angle :0 deg
Stop crank angle :720 deg
Crank angle step size : 0.2 deg.
VI. RESULT AND DISCUSSION
The modelled cylinder the pressure, temperature and emission
products data is shown in fig. From the graph the peak
pressure and temperature generated by the software. Also the
maximum cycle temperature obtained was near 1075K. The
static pressure and static temperature contours at the end of
expansion was also generated by the software.
This methodology combines three-dimensional model and
CFD techniques with numerical optimization tools to design,
rather than just evaluate the performance, of IC engine.
A computational model is also being developed and
Figure.1 dynamic meshed geometry computational fluid dynamic analysis has carried out by using
FLUENT. The mixing parameters like fluid flow, mixing,
V. COMPUTATIONAL METHODOLOGY AND turbulence, average pressure, static pressure and back pressure
BOUNDARY CONDITIONS was analyzed using CFD.
After modelling the geometry, for analysis viscous standard k- Combustion performance, temperature characteristics and
e model is enabled for considering eddy dissipation. Since emission parameters of CO and NOx will be recorded and
geometry is subject to a motion of the piston, dynamic analyzed at various flow rates of hydrogen.
meshing is enabled subjected to suitable boundary condition
of piston, cylinder, walls etc. Combustion in a spark ignition
engine involves the finely atomized liquid fuel into the air at
high temperature and pressure. It includes the fuel and air
boundary conditions like velocity, static temperature, mass
14554
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 10, Number 19 (2015)
© Research India Publications ::: http://www.ripublication.com
1. Cylinder pressure, temperature and turbulence of 2. Cylinder pressure, temperature and turbulence of
hemi spherical design of piston shallow depth design of piston
Figure.3 temperature v/s flow time Figure.6 temperature v/s flow time
Figure.4 pressure v/s flow time Figure.7 pressure v/s flow time
14555
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 10, Number 19 (2015)
© Research India Publications ::: http://www.ripublication.com
VII. CONCLUSION
This project gives the computational results for the effective
combustion chamber of achieving low emission combustion
and to increase the turbulence with different types of the
piston head. The main criterion of this project is to reduce the
emissions of combustion products with effective combustion.
Low emission of combustion products is the main reason for
the achievement of much better fuel efficiency. For our
convenience, I had chosen methane-air as a fuel air mixture in
this project work. The engine performance and pollutant
emission of a commercial SI engine have been investigated by
Figure.10 pressure v/s flow time using gasoline fuels in computational fluid dynamic analysis.
In that combustion analysis, the maximum cylinder pressure
and temperature occurred in the elliptical type of piston head
14556
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 10, Number 19 (2015)
© Research India Publications ::: http://www.ripublication.com
REFERENCES
11. Kihyung Lee, et. al, The effects of tumble and swirl
flows on flame propagation in a four-valve S.I.
engine, Applied Thermal Engineering.
14557