Jieru Yang , Junqiang Ma , Guoxiu Li , Hongmeng Li , Rongpei Jiang , Honglin Bai , Caifeng Hao
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The 2-stroke Rod-less Opposed Piston Engine (2S-ROPE) is a novel engine design that has garnered attention owing to its high power and low fuel consumption. This study investigated the effects of different fuel injection strategies on the in-cylinder working process of a 2S-ROPE engine, which features a smaller combustion space and lateral injection than conventional diesel engines. A high-precision three-dimensional simulation model was developed to examine the fuel atomization and in-cylinder combustion processes under four distinct injection strategies (S1, S2, S3, and S4). The results demonstrated that the injection strategy significantly influenced the number of oil droplets, particularly for small particles. The number of small droplets in S4 was approximately 6 times that in S1. The double-layer injection strategies (S3 and S4) exhibited a better atomization breakup and oil-air mixing, leading to a faster combustion rate and higher lift power than the single-layer injection strategies (S1 and S2). These findings suggest that the double-layer injection strategy is more suitable for a 2S-ROPE engine, increasing the lift power by up to 23 %. The results can guide the improvement of combustion parameters in most opposed piston engines.
期刊介绍:
Case Studies in Thermal Engineering provides a forum for the rapid publication of short, structured Case Studies in Thermal Engineering and related Short Communications. It provides an essential compendium of case studies for researchers and practitioners in the field of thermal engineering and others who are interested in aspects of thermal engineering cases that could affect other engineering processes. The journal not only publishes new and novel case studies, but also provides a forum for the publication of high quality descriptions of classic thermal engineering problems. The scope of the journal includes case studies of thermal engineering problems in components, devices and systems using existing experimental and numerical techniques in the areas of mechanical, aerospace, chemical, medical, thermal management for electronics, heat exchangers, regeneration, solar thermal energy, thermal storage, building energy conservation, and power generation. Case studies of thermal problems in other areas will also be considered.