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Design and Simulation of Two Stroke Engines

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INLET FOR r<br />

AIR AND FUEL<br />

Chapter 7 - Reduction <strong>of</strong> Fuel Consumption <strong>and</strong> Exhaust Emissions<br />

REED VALVE ? c<br />

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EXHAUST<br />

-••-<br />

INLET<br />

(AIR ONLY)<br />

F/g. 7.JS Alternative stratified charging system <strong>of</strong> the double piston genre.<br />

operating principle is given in Fig. 7.39, <strong>and</strong> a photograph <strong>of</strong> their engine is shown in Plate<br />

7.1. The engine in the photograph is a multi-cylinder unit <strong>and</strong>, in a small light car operating on<br />

the EEC fuel consumption cycle at 90 <strong>and</strong> 120 km/h, had an average fuel consumption <strong>of</strong> 30.8<br />

km/liter (86.8 miles/Imperial gallon or 73.2 miles/US gallon).<br />

The crankcase <strong>of</strong> the engine fills a storage tank with compressed air through a reed valve.<br />

This stored air is blown into the cylinder through a poppet valve in the cylinder head. At an<br />

appropriate point in the cycle, a low-pressure fuel injector sprays gasoline onto the back <strong>of</strong><br />

the poppet valve <strong>and</strong> the fuel has some residence time in that vicinity for evaporation before<br />

the poppet valve is opened. The quality <strong>of</strong> the air-fuel spray past the poppet valve is further<br />

enhanced by a venturi surrounding the valve seat. It is claimed that any remaining fuel droplets<br />

have sufficient time to evaporate <strong>and</strong> mix with the trapped charge before the onset <strong>of</strong> a<br />

homogeneous combustion process.<br />

The performance characteristics for the single-cylinder test engine are <strong>of</strong> considerable<br />

significance, <strong>and</strong> are presented here as Figs. 7.40-7.43 for fuel consumption, hydrocarbons,<br />

<strong>and</strong> nitrogen oxides. The test engine is <strong>of</strong> 250 cm 3 swept volume <strong>and</strong> produces a peak power<br />

<strong>of</strong> 11 kW at 4500 rpm, which realizes a bmep <strong>of</strong> 5.9 bar. Thus, the engine has a reasonably<br />

high specific power output for automotive application, i.e., 44 kW/liter. In Fig. 7.40, the best<br />

bsfc contour is at 260 g/kWh, which is an excellent result <strong>and</strong> superior to most four-stroke<br />

cycle engines. More important, the bsfc value at 1.5 bar bmep at 1500 rpm, a light load <strong>and</strong><br />

speed point, is at 400 g/kWh <strong>and</strong> this too is a significantly low value.<br />

505

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