JOURNAL ARTICLE

Soot Source Term Tabulation Strategy for Diesel Engine Simulations with SRM

Abstract

<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">In this work a soot source term tabulation strategy for soot predictions under Diesel engine conditions within the zero-dimensional Direct Injection Stochastic Reactor Model (DI-SRM) framework is presented. The DI-SRM accounts for detailed chemistry, in-homogeneities in the combustion chamber and turbulence-chemistry interactions. The existing implementation [<span class="xref">1</span>] was extended with a framework facilitating the use of tabulated soot source terms. The implementation allows now for using soot source terms provided by an online chemistry calculation, and for the use of a pre-calculated flamelet soot source term library. Diesel engine calculations were performed using the same detailed kinetic soot model in both configurations. The chemical mechanism for n-heptane used in this work is taken from Zeuch et al. [<span class="xref">2</span>] and consists of 121 species and 973 reactions including PAH and thermal NO chemistry. The engine case presented in [<span class="xref">1</span>] is used also for this work. The case is a single-injection part-load passenger car Diesel engine with 27 % EGR fueled with regular Diesel fuel. The two different approaches are analyzed and a detailed comparison is presented for the different soot processes globally and in the mixture fraction space. The contribution of the work presented in this paper is that a method which allows for a direct comparison of soot source terms - calculated online or retrieved from a flamelet table - without any change in the simulation setup has been developed within the SRM framework. It is a unique tool for model development. Our analysis supports our previous conclusion [<span class="xref">1</span>] that flamelet soot source terms libraries can be used for multi-dimensional modeling of soot formation in Diesel engines.</div></div>

Keywords:
Soot Diesel engine Combustion Diesel fuel Work (physics) Automotive engineering Computer science Exhaust gas recirculation Diesel exhaust Process engineering Mechanical engineering Environmental science Chemistry Engineering Physical chemistry

Metrics

14
Cited By
0.89
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
32
Refs
0.70
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
Combustion and flame dynamics
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Computational Mechanics
Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols
Physical Sciences →  Earth and Planetary Sciences →  Atmospheric Science

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