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How To Predict Cylinder Liner Cavitation To Avoid Warranty Issues and Reduce Maintenance Costs
How To Predict Cylinder Liner Cavitation To Avoid Warranty Issues and Reduce Maintenance Costs
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Today’s Presenters
The Challenge
1
Avoid engine damage, warranty issues and repair costs
The Solution
2
Predict liner cavitation and erosion and identify the design with minimum risk
Summary
3
The Challenge
Public
The Challenge
low
MDPR (cycle averaged)
high
irreparable damage
potentially leading to the
complete destruction of
the IC Engine
low
Displacements
high
Cylinder
head
“wetted” Cylinder
cavitation/erosion IS a block
potential problem
Water jacket
Piston
“dry”
cavitation/erosion is Liner
NOT a reported problem
Water jacket
Piston secondary
Piston motion
“BANG”
Liner
Water jacket
▪ Vibrations cause ‘cavitation’,
which can result in ‘erosion’ Piston secondary
→ liner damage motion
“BANG”
Liner
Water jacket
▪ Vibrations cause ‘cavitation’,
which can result in ‘erosion’
→ liner damage
Liquid Wall Liquid Wall Liquid Wall Liquid Wall Liquid Wall
“BANG”
Deformation Deformation Deformation
induced volume expansion volume reduction high speed liquid jets … imposing a
vibration → pressure drop → pressure rise enter the space destructive pressure
→ vapor bubbles → bubbles previously occupied by to the wall, tearing
collapse the bubbles … off material
The Solution
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The Solution
CAD
Initial &
Boundary time resolved wall
conditions Data Handling velocities, node
based, CFD Grid
Computational Results,
Fluid Dynamics Report
Target systems
Automotive, transportation, electricity
generation and general industrial applications
0,80
0,70
Liner Height
0,60
0,50
0,40
0,30
0,20
0,10
0,00
low high
CAD
Initial &
Boundary time resolved wall
conditions Data Handling velocities, node
based, CFD Grid
Computational Results,
Fluid Dynamics Report
CAD
Initial &
Boundary time resolved wall
conditions Data Handling velocities, node
based, CFD Grid
Computational Results,
Fluid Dynamics Report
Cavitation model:
N R
Cavitation model:
W(e’)
W(e1)
Liner vibration -
displacements
Discussion of Results
Public
Discussion of Results
Predicting cavitation and erosion rate with AVL FIRE™ M
Excitation!
low
Volume Fraction
high
low
cycle averaged Erosion rate
high
Test Setup:
Žnidarčič et.al.
Public / 43 | AVL Webinar: Tackling Liner Cavitation |
Validation
Simulation
Measurement
20kHz, 164mm
Žnidarčič et.al.
Note: Frame rate changes during animation low
Vapor Volume Fraction
high
Hydrophone
position
Summary
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Summary
Q&A
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Contact
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