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28<br />

case studies<br />

etaS gmbh:<br />

Solutions Guide 2011<br />

aSam mCD-1 XCP (ethernet)<br />

Deployed as a real-time interface<br />

in innovative Combustion Control<br />

Development Systems<br />

The <strong>ASAM</strong> MCD-1 XCP based ETAS real-time communication<br />

interface allowed us to integrate our FI 2RE ignition<br />

and injection system with the ES910 prototyping platform<br />

within a short time.<br />

(Thomas Kracke, IAV GmbH)<br />

Summary<br />

Challenge: Increasingly stringent legislation on<br />

combustion engine emissions calls for some<br />

form of tight combustion control. In electronic<br />

engine management systems, this requires the<br />

integration of additional sensor information regarding<br />

the combustion process.<br />

Solution: Internal cylinder pressure readings<br />

provide reliable statements with regard to<br />

combustion quality. In a joint project with IAV<br />

GmbH and ETAS GmbH, engineers at Daimler<br />

AG have designed a system that facilitates cylinder<br />

pressure-based combustion control.<br />

Key Benefits: The modular system handles the<br />

crank angle synchronous acquisition of internal<br />

cylinder pressure, calculates required variables,<br />

and stabilizes the combustion process<br />

by means of suitable control loops.<br />

Situation<br />

Daimler AG engineers, together with IAV<br />

GmbH and ETAS GmbH have designed a system<br />

that facilitates the rapid visualization of a<br />

prototypical combustion control based on cylinder<br />

pressure.<br />

ChallengeS<br />

Increasingly stringent legislation on combustion<br />

engine emissions calls for controlled combustion<br />

processes. As one of the prerequisites for<br />

effective combustion control, additional sensor<br />

information concerning the combustion process<br />

must be integrated in the engine management<br />

ECU. One such additional data type is<br />

the internal cylinder pressure. It provides the<br />

most reliable information on combustion characteristics.<br />

The cylinder pressure curve must<br />

be converted to control variables in real time.<br />

SuCCeSS Strategy<br />

The modular combustion control system handles<br />

the crank angle synchronous acquisition of<br />

the internal cylinder pressure, calculates the required<br />

variables, and stabilizes the combustion<br />

by means of suitable control loops.<br />

Both the acquisition of cylinder pressure data<br />

and the calculation of characteristics are handled<br />

by IAV’s modular FI 2RE Flexible Injection<br />

and Ignition for Rapid Engineering, which contains<br />

the Thermodynamic Real-Time Analysis<br />

(TRA) module specifically developed for this<br />

purpose. The TRA board comprises an analog<br />

front end for signal acquisition, analog filters,<br />

several high-speed A/D converters, a Field<br />

Programmable Gate Array (FPGA), dualported<br />

RAM (DPR), a digital signal processor<br />

(DSP), plus a variety of interfaces (CAN, SPI,<br />

RS-232, and USB). The FI 2RE hardware for realtime<br />

indexing without the additional injection<br />

functions also forms the basis for the new “IAV<br />

Indicar”, a freely programmable and vehiclecompatible<br />

real-time indication system.<br />

Subsequent to their calculation, the combustion<br />

characteristics are transferred via Ethernet<br />

to the superimposed ES910 Prototyping and<br />

Interface Module. The MATLAB ® /Simulink ®<br />

control functions running on the ES910 use<br />

this and additional input to determine individual<br />

control variables for the subsequent injection<br />

cycle of each cylinder. Ahead of the next<br />

combustion cycle, these variables are trans-

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