EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON PERFORMANCE AND EMISSION ANALYSIS OF SINGLE CYLINDER 4-STROKE DIESEL E

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International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056

Volume: 09 Issue: 08 | Aug 2022 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON PERFORMANCE AND EMISSION ANALYSIS OF SINGLE CYLINDER 4-STROKE DIESEL ENGINE WITH MODIFIED

PISTON

1Dr HIREGOUDAR YERRENAGOUDARU, 2SHADAB KHAN, 3 SUHAS BHAT, 4MOHAMMED SAIFUDDIN.

1,2,3,4 Rao Bahadur Y Mahaballeswarappa Engineering Collage Ballari 583104 ***

Abstract – Experimentally, the effect of piston shape and swirl intensity on the performance of a direct injection (DI) diesel engine was explored. To create optimal swirl for better fuel-air mixing, changes in piston geometry have been recommended. The shape of the combustion chamber, as well as the fuel spraying and mixing process, has a big impact on diesel engine combustion and emissions. For diesel engines, in-cylinder air motion governs both air–fuel mixing and combustion, which is characterized by swirl and turbulence. A modified piston was used to assess the overall performance of a DI diesel engine. Furthermore, the engine's performance was compared for modified piston with convectional diesel. When compared to a regular piston, the modified piston enhanced brake thermal efficiency and brake specific fuel consumption for the same operating conditions. Both standard and modified pistons have their HC, CO, and NOx emissions measured.

Key Words: Engine piston modification, Diesel

1. INTRODUCTION

Internal combustion engines (ICE)are the most common form ofheat engines, as they are used in vehicles, boats, ships, airplanes,andtrains.Theyarenamedassuchbecausethefuelisignitedinordertodoworkinsidetheengine.[1]Thesamefuel andairmixtureisthenemittedasexhaust.Thiscanbedoneusingapiston(calledareciprocatingengine),orwithaturbine.

2. ENGINE SPECIFICATION

Engine Details:

ICEnginesetupundertestisResearchDieselhavingpower3.50kW@1500rpmwhichis1Cylinder,Fourstroke,Constant Speed, Water Cooled, Diesel Engine, with Cylinder Bore 87.50(mm), Stroke Length 110.00(mm), Connecting Rod length 234.00(mm),CompressionRatio18.00,Sweptvolume661.45(cc)

Combustion Parameters:

SpecificGasConst(kJ/kgK):1.00,AirDensity(kg/m^3):1.17,AdiabaticIndex:1.41,PolytrophicIndex:1.20,NumberOf Cycles:10,CylinderPressureReferance: 5,Smoothing2,TDCReference:0

Performance Parameters:

OrificeDiameter(mm):20.00,OrificeCoeff.OfDischarge:0.60,DynamometerArmLegnth(mm):185,FuelPipedia(mm): 12.40,AmbientTemp.(DegC):27,PulsesPerrevolution:360,FuelType:Diesel,FuelDensity(Kg/m^3):830,CalorificValue OfFuel(kj/kg):42000

3. DESIGN AND MODIFICATION

PistonDetails:

PistonDimensionsPistondiameter:87.5mmPistonbowldiameter:52mmPistonlength:100mm.

3.1 Modified 3D models:

The piston is a critical component in internal combustion engines. It turns heat energy into mechanical power through a reciprocatingmotion.Whentheengineproducespower,itgoesupanddowninsidethecylinder.Thepiston'sjobistostopgases

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International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056

Volume: 09 Issue: 08 | Aug 2022 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072

fromexpandingandsendingthemtothecrankshaft.Theforceoftheexplosionistransferredtothecrankshaft,whichrotatesas aresult.

Fig.1-Modifiedpistonof2cutoutsand2protrusionsonpistonandpistonbowl

4. EXPERIMENTATION SETUP

Fig.2-Experimentalsetup

4.1 The Testing set-up consists of:

1. Fourstrokedieselenginewithsinglecylinder. 2. Eddycurrentinjectionkitforcurrentloading. 3. Transmittersareusedformeasuringfuelflowandairflow. 4. Rotametersareusedformeasuringcooling. 5. Fuelmeasurementunitandfueltank. 6. Adeviceforemissiontesting.

4.2 Procedure for Testing:

1. Fillthefueltankwithdiesel. 2. Checkflowofcoolingwatertotheengine. 3. Keeploadofengineat0Kg. 4. PutONthemainsupply. 5. Forinitialcondition,runtheengineat0kgandtabulatethereadings. 6. Graduallyincreasetheloadinstepsof2Kgsandtabulatethereadings

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5. EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS

5.1Performance

5.1.1

Load vs Brake thermal efficiency

Chart -1:LoadvsBTHE

Inference: BrakethermalefficiencydependsonBrakepowerandspecificfuelconsumption.HereSpecificfuelconsumptionis increasinginanenginewithmodifiedpistonastheflowoffuelismorethanair.Hencebrakethermalefficiencyisincreasing withincreasingload.Brakethermalefficiencyisnearlysameasthatofdiesel.

5.1.2 Load vs Specific fuel consumption

Chart2 -:LoadvsSFC

Inference: Thespecificfuelconsumptionofconventionaldieselengineislowerthanthatofenginewithmodifiedpiston.This isbecauseofthehigherviscosityandpoormixtureformation

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5.1.3 Load vs Indicated thermal efficiency

Chart -3:LoadvsITHE

Inference: Indicatedthermalefficiencydependsontheindicatedpowerwhichinturndependsontheindicatedmeaneffective pressure.Indicatedmeaneffectivepressureistheaveragepressureinthecylinderforacompleteenginecycle.Asindicated meaneffectivepressureismorefordieselenginewithmodifiedpistonindicatedthermalefficiencyatlowload&moreasload increases.

5.1.4 Load vs Mechanical efficiency

Chart -4:LoadvsMech_Eff

Inference: Mechanicalefficiencyisobtainedbytheratioofbrakepowertotheindicatedpower.Astheindicatedpoweris increasinginanenginewithmodifiedpistonwithbiodieselhencemechanicalefficiencyisdecreasing.

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5.1.5

Load vs A/F Ratio

Chart

-5:LoadvsA/Fratio

Inference: Theairfuelratioislessinconventionaldieselengineanditisincreasinginanenginewithmodifiedpistonbecause oflessairflowresultinginrichmixture

5.2 Emissions

5.2.1 Load vs CO Emission

Chart -6:COEmissions

Inference: Higherfuel/airratiocausestheemissionofCO.DuringtheinitialloadstheCOemissionsarecomparativelysmall andthereisslightdifferencebetweendifferencesetups.Butathigherloadsitisincreasingbecausewithincreaseintheload thefuel/airrationincreasesThiscausesrichfuel/airmixturehenceresultinginCarbonmonoxideemissions

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5.2.2

Load vs HC Emission

Chart -7:HCEmissions

Inference: Higherfuel/airratiocausestheemissionofHC.DuringtheinitialloadstheHCemissionsarecomparativelysmall andthereisslightdifferencebetweendifferencesetups.Butathigherloadsitisincreasingbecausewithincreaseintheload thefuel/airrationincreasesThiscausesrichfuel/airmixturehenceresultinginhydrocarbonemissions

5.2.3 Load vs CO2 emission

Chart -8:CO2

Emissions

Inference: Thecombustionprocesscausesamixingofcarbonwithoxygeninairresultingintheformationofcarbondioxide. ThechangeofCO2emissionisalmostsameinallthesetups

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5.2.4 Load vs NOx emission

Chart -9:NOxEmissions

Inference: NOxemissionsarelesscomparedtoconvectiondieselengineatvariousloadsforwithmodifiedpistonbecauseof richmixtureburning

5.2.5 Load vs O2 Emission

Chart -10:O2Emissions

Inference: Withincreasingloadoxygenemissionisreducingindifferentsetupswhichresultsingoodcombustionoffuel.O2 emissionisalsonearlysamefordifferentsetups.

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5.2.6 Load vs smoke

Chart -11:SmokeEmissions

Inference: Smokeemissionisthepartofcombustionprocess.Smokeisincreasingwithincreasingloadbecauseofrichair/fuel mixture.

6. CONCLUSIONS

Theexperimentalresultsshowtheimprovementinemissionparametersofsinglecylinderfourstrokedieselengine withmodifiedpiston 

ThemodifiedpistonwithbiodieselhasgoodimpactonNOx&O2emission. 

ThemodifiedpistongoodimpactonCO2,HC&COEmissionsatlessloadscomparedwithconvectiondiesel 

Brake thermal efficiency, Indicated thermal efficiency and Specific fuel consumption of Biodiesel is nearly same comparedtoDiesel

7. FUTURE SCOPE

CFDanalysiscanbedone.  Swirlratiocanbecheckedbyswirltestrig.  Geometrycanbevarieddependingupontherequiredparameters.

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