JOURNAL ARTICLE

Hydrogen supplement co-combustion with diesel in compression ignition engine

Abstract

The present work investigates experimentally the behavior of compression ignition engine while boosting the combustion by enriching air-intake manifold with hydrogen supplement at the atmospheric condition. The study reports the engine thermal efficiency, NOx emissions and engine exhaust temperature while varying hydrogen content, engine speed and ignition timing. The results show that thermal efficiency of the compression ignition engine increases as hydrogen content increases in the air-intake manifold for the same diesel mass flow rate. The effect of hydrogen supplement on engine efficiency is more pronounced at low engine speed and part-load. The hydrogen supplement causes an increase in NOx emissions which is attributed to the increase in the combustion temperature and as a result, lower smoke opacity numbers are attained.

Keywords:
Inlet manifold Homogeneous charge compression ignition Diesel engine NOx Thermal efficiency Combustion Carbureted compression ignition model engine Automotive engineering Compression ratio Ignition system Environmental science Internal combustion engine Engine efficiency Waste management Diesel cycle Chemistry Combustion chamber Engineering Aerospace engineering

Metrics

77
Cited By
5.11
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
21
Refs
0.96
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Advanced Combustion Engine Technologies
Physical Sciences →  Chemical Engineering →  Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
Vehicle emissions and performance
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Automotive Engineering
Combustion and flame dynamics
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Computational Mechanics
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