Development a Single Zone Heat Release Model

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A. Abed
A. Abed
σ
J. Alrajhi
J. Alrajhi
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M. Alardhi1
M. Alardhi1
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K. Alkhulaifi
K. Alkhulaifi

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Development a Single Zone Heat Release Model

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Abstract

Single zone heat release models can effectively be used to model diesel engine combustion process with acceptable degree of accuracy. These models are mainly depend on double Wiebe function which requires as many as six parameters in order to predict the heat release rate (HRR) accurately. However, Wiebe function does not look into the physical air fuel mixing process during the ignition delay (ID) which makes their predictions far from understanding the relation between the HRR and the physical interaction between air and fuel prior to combustion. Whitehouse and Way model covers the physical process since it deals with the mass of fuel injected and the partial pressure of oxygen in which the reaction rate is computed by an Arrhenius type expression. In this work, a strong relationship between HRR and air mass entrained during the ID has been shown. A new single zone heat release model based on Whitehouse and Way model for diesel engine has been developed in order to predict the HRR using standard diesel fuel. The new model has shown to give good results compared to experimental data.

References

14 Cites in Article
  1. J Heywood (1988). Internal combustion engine fundamentals.
  2. G Abdalla,O Soliman,M Abd-Rabo (2001). Combustion Quasi-Two Zone Predictive Model for Duel Fuel Engines.
  3. Austen,H Lyn,W (1962). The Application of Heat Release Analysis to Engine Combustion Study.
  4. J Carddock,M Hussain (1986). A Rate of Heat Release Correlation for Highly Charged Diesel Engines.
  5. N Dychenko,L Magedovich,B Pougachov (1970). Determination of Parameters of Heat Release Characteristic During Combustion in Diesel Engine.
  6. D Foster (1985). An Overview of Zero -Dimensional Thermodynamic Models for Ic Engine Data Analysis.
  7. J Ghojel (1982). A Study of Combustion Chamber Arrangements and Heat Release in Di Diesel Engines.
  8. N Miyamoto,T Chikahisa,T Murayama,R Sawyer (1985). Description and Analysis of Diesel Engine Rate of Combustion and Performance Using Wiebe's Function.
  9. J Ramos (1989). Internal Combustion Engine Modeling.
  10. J Shipinski,O Uyehara,P Myers (1968). Experimental Correlation between Rate of Injection and Rate of Heat Release in a Diesel Engine.
  11. N Whitehouse,R Way (1970). Rate of Heat Release in Diesel Engines and Its Correlation with Fuel Injection Data.
  12. N Whitehouse,R Way (1971). A Simple Method for the Calculation of Heat Release Rates in Diesel Engines Based on the Fuel Injection Rate.
  13. I Wiebe (1962). New books by Mashgiz.
  14. G Woschni,F Anisits (1974). Experimental Investigation and Mathematical Presentation of Rate of Heat Release in Diesel Engines Dependent Upon Engine Operating Conditions.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

How to Cite This Article

A. Abed. 2014. \u201cDevelopment a Single Zone Heat Release Model\u201d. Global Journal of Research in Engineering - B: Automotive Engineering GJRE-B Volume 14 (GJRE Volume 14 Issue B4): .

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Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjre

Print ISSN 0975-5861

e-ISSN 2249-4596

Version of record

v1.2

Issue date

December 1, 2014

Language
en
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Published Article

Single zone heat release models can effectively be used to model diesel engine combustion process with acceptable degree of accuracy. These models are mainly depend on double Wiebe function which requires as many as six parameters in order to predict the heat release rate (HRR) accurately. However, Wiebe function does not look into the physical air fuel mixing process during the ignition delay (ID) which makes their predictions far from understanding the relation between the HRR and the physical interaction between air and fuel prior to combustion. Whitehouse and Way model covers the physical process since it deals with the mass of fuel injected and the partial pressure of oxygen in which the reaction rate is computed by an Arrhenius type expression. In this work, a strong relationship between HRR and air mass entrained during the ID has been shown. A new single zone heat release model based on Whitehouse and Way model for diesel engine has been developed in order to predict the HRR using standard diesel fuel. The new model has shown to give good results compared to experimental data.

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Development a Single Zone Heat Release Model

J. Alrajhi
J. Alrajhi
M. Alardhi1
M. Alardhi1
A. Abed
A. Abed
K. Alkhulaifi
K. Alkhulaifi

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