Technical Papers
Mar 26, 2022

Achievement of NO Emission–Free Operation of a HSDI Diesel Engine Using Nitrogen Enrichment of Intake Air and Implications on Performance and Soot Emissions

Publication: Journal of Energy Engineering
Volume 148, Issue 3

Abstract

A theoretical study was conducted to assess the impact of intake-air nitrogen enrichment on the performance characteristics and soot and nitrogen oxide (NO) emissions of a high-speed direct injection (HSDI) single-cylinder diesel engine. Closed-cycle engine simulation code based on a multizone combustion model was used to perform simulations considering three fuels—diesel fuel, Jet Propellant-8 (JP-8), and Rapeseed Methyl Ester (RME)—and four intake-air nitrogen contents—79%, 81%, 83%, and 85% v/v, at an engine speed of 1,200 rpm under various loads. Two modes of diesel engine combustion are considered: constant fueling rate and, hence, rich in-cylinder average fuel/oxygen equivalence ratio (RAFOER) and reduced fueling rate and, hence, constant average fuel/oxygen equivalence ratio (CAFOER). Theoretical results for the cylinder pressure, bulk gas temperature, and in-cylinder soot and NO concentrations are derived at a speed of 1,200 rpm, and at full engine load considering the three examined fuels and the four examined intake-air nitrogen contents. Predictions for the percentage change of indicated power, exhaust gas temperature, exhaust soot, and exhaust NO are also generated for all examined fuels and at all examined nitrogen contents. The most important findings of the present study are as follows. First, intake-air nitrogen enrichment results in the achievement of NO emissions–free diesel operation, while on the other hand, for increased air nitrogen contents, the extremely limited soot oxidation rate keeps the exhaust soot at high levels. Second, under CAFOER conditions, the combustion of a well-known biodiesel such as RME can lead to reductions in both soot and NO emissions, thereby improving the well-known diesel engine soot/NO trade-off limitation.

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Data Availability Statement

All data, models, and code generated or used during the study appear in the published article.

Acknowledgments

Authors wish to express their sincere gratitude to the staff of the Hellenic Air Force and to the staff of Hellenic Petroleum Refinery for the donation of invaluable raw of data.

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Go to Journal of Energy Engineering
Journal of Energy Engineering
Volume 148Issue 3June 2022

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Received: Aug 13, 2021
Accepted: Dec 21, 2021
Published online: Mar 26, 2022
Published in print: Jun 1, 2022
Discussion open until: Aug 26, 2022

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Theodoros C. Zannis [email protected]
Associate Professor, Director of Marine Internal Combustion Engines Laboratory, Marine Architecture and Marine Engineering Section, Hellenic Naval Academy, 18539 Hatzikiriakio, Piraeus, Greece (corresponding author). Email: [email protected]
Roussos G. Papagiannakis [email protected]
Professor, Thermodynamics and Propulsion Systems Section, Hellenic Air Force Academy, 1010 Dekelia, Greece. Email: [email protected]
Associate Professor, Director of Marine Engineering Laboratory, Marine Architecture and Marine Engineering Section, Hellenic Naval Academy, 18539 Hatzikiriakio, Piraeus, Greece. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6687-5657. Email: [email protected]
Senior Researcher, Centre for Research & Technology Hellas (CERTH), Chemical Process and Energy Resources Institute, GR-50200 Ptolemais, Greece. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4948-4862. Email: [email protected]
Navy Officer, Hellenic Navy General Staff, Hellenic Navy Fleet, Athens 15561, Greece. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6821-9565. Email: [email protected]

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