3. Internal combustion engine (ICE).
It is an Engine in which Combustion of fuel occurs inside the
Combustion Chamber.
Efficiency of IC Engine.
Losses that affects Efficiency
Exhaust Emission.
INTRODUCTION
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6. TRANSONIC COMBUSTION
Supercritical fuel injection system.
Combination of Injection and Ignition process.
Short delay period.
Independent of air-fuel ratio.
Double efficiency compared to current gasoline engines.
Rapid air-fuel mixing and fast combustion.
Injection of fuel is delayed and takes place after tdc.6
7. Fuel is heated beyond thermodynamic critical point.
Fuel injection is using a specially designed fuel injector.
Heating takes place with the help of exhaust gas heat recovery and
electrical heating.
Prevent droplet diffusion burns & partial combustion near the
cylinder walls.
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8. Substance at a temperature & pressure above its critical point.
It is not a solid liquid or gas.
Have properties between those of a liquid and gas.
It has no surface tension.
Small changes in temperature & pressure results in large changes in
density.
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14. The quantity of fuel injected into
each cylinder per engine cycle.
Variable cam timing (VCT).
Monitors air conditioning.
The ECU controls other
parameters by monitoring the
engine through sensors including
throttle position sensors, air
temperature sensors, engine
coolant temperature sensors and
other sensors
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15. FUNCTIONS OF ECU
Variable valve timing control.
Idle speed control.
Fuel injection.
Error detection.
Monitoring temperature and other sensors
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16. HIGH PRESSURE FUEL PUMP
An electric fuel pump.
It has high safety.
The ECU communicates to the fuel pump for a precise fuel
mixture and amount of fuel in the tank.
The fuel pump calculates appropriate refueling mixtures that
are compatible with the remaining fuel in the tank and the
vehicle's operational capabilities.
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18. FUEL CONDITIONING MODULE
Technology based on the discovery that high powered magnets
placed in a particular pattern on fuel feed lines cause the fuel to
burn at a higher temperature and more efficiently.
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19. HEAT EXCHANGER
Equipment built for efficient heat transfer from one medium to another.
Uses heat from exhaust gases to heat the fuel. Generally tubular heat
exchanger is used.
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20. FUEL RAIL (COMMON RAIL)
A pipe (usually resembling a rail) used to deliver fuel to
individual fuel injectors.
It is designed to have a pocket or seat for each injector as well
as an inlet for a fuel supply
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21. When signalled by the ECU the fuel injector opens and sprays
the pressurised supercritical fuel into the engine.
The duration that the injector is open (called the pulse width)
is proportional to the amount of fuel delivered.
The fuel injector is mounted substantially in the center of the
cylinder head of the combustion chamber.
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22. Improved fuel efficiency
Lower green house emission
Multi-fuel compatible
About 50 % increase in efficiency.
Perfect combustion of fuel.
Pollution is reduced to a greater extent because of perfect combustion.
Knocking is eliminated.
Engine life is increased.
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23. Might be Costly.
Supercritical fluid extraction is quite difficult.
Need regular maintenance.
If ECU goes wrong somehow efficiency affects.
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24. CONCLUSION
By eliminating the ignition system and introducing a completely
redesigned fuel injection system, TSCi (Injector-Ignition) realize a 50%
increase in efficiency.
With the influence of supercritical fluid enhances a complete combustion
and there by increases engine efficiency and reduces the emissions.
When tested under lab conditions the losses associated with these IC
engines were drastically reduced.
The transonic combustion engine technology would improve fuel economy
by far and also reduce exhaust emission.
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25. De Boer, C., Chang, J., and Shetty, S., "Transonic Combustion - A Novel
Injection-Ignition System for Improved Gasoline Engine Efficiency," SAE
Technical Paper 2010-01-2110, 2010, doi:10.4271/2010-01-2110.
Bottini, Susana. "Preface." The Journal of Supercritical Fluids 45. 2.June
2008 133. 27 May http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/08968446.
Dixon, D. J. and Johnston, K.P., "Supercritical Fluids," In Encyclopedia of
Separation Technology; Ruthven, D.M., Editor, John Wiley, 1997, 1544-
1569.
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