英文摘要 |
This study replaced the butanol manual system with an electronically controlled injection system (ECU), a butanol nozzle, and a data fine-tuning processor, which will enable precise and timely control of the timing and amount of butanol introduction, combined with a common-rail injected diesel engine. Varying injection parameters, green diesel blend rate, butanol mass fraction, and EGR ratio at different engine speeds and loads, and measuring engine exhaust pollutants (CO, HC, NOX, Smoke, and PM2.5). Modification of KIVA-3V with butanol injection at the intake, numerical simulation of transient aerosol combustion, turbulence, and pollution. The experimental results showed that the earlier the injection timing was, the more time there was for the green diesel blend to mix evenly with the diesel. Injecting butanol at the intake increases the peak cylinder pressure and heat release rate, increases the thermal efficiency of the brakes, and reduces the emission of CO, HC, Smoke, and PM2.5 pollutants. The increase in injection pressure reduces CO, HC, Smoke, and PM2.5, and the higher ratio of green diesel blended with diesel reduces CO, HC, NOX, Smoke, and PM2.5. A comparison of the numerical simulations with the experimental results reveals that the two trends are very much in line with each other, confirming the credibility of the procedure used in this study. |