Numerical Prediction of NOX in the Exhaust of a Compression Ignition Engine
For numerical prediction of the NOX in the exhaust of
a compression ignition engine a model was developed by considering
the parameter equivalence ratio. This model was validated by
comparing the predicted results of NOX with experimental ones. The
ultimate aim of the work was to access the applicability, robustness
and performance of the improved NOX model against other NOX
models.
[1] Krause, S. R., et al. Effect of inlet air humidity and temperature on
Diesel Exhaust Emissions. SAE Paper 730213, 1973.
[2] Hare, C. T., Bradow, R. L. Light Duty Diesel Emissions Correction
Factors for Ambient Conditions. SAE Paper 770717, 1977.
[3] Ziejewski M, Kaufman KR. Vegetable oils as a potential alternate fuel in
direct injection diesel engines. Society of Automotive Engineers Paper
No. 831357, SAE, arrendale, PA, 1983.
[4] Pryde EH. Vegetable oils as diesel fuels: overview. JAOC; 60(8):1557,
1983.
[5] Ziejewski M, Kaufman KR. Laboratory endurance test of sunflower oil
blends in a diesel engine. JAOCS; 60(8):1567-75, 1983.
[6] Klopfenstein WE, Walker HS. Efficiencies of various esters of fatty
acids as diesel fuels. JAOCS; 60(8):1596-8, 1983.
[7] Ryan TW, Dodge lG, Callahan TJ. The effects of vegetable oil
properties on injection and combustion in two different diesel engines.
J Am Oil Chem Soc; 62(11):1563-4, 1985.
[8] Peterson CL. Vegetable oil as a diesel fuel: status and research priorities.
Transactions of the ASAE 1986: 29(5):1453-22.
[9] Ziejewski M, Goettler H, Pratt GL. Comparative analysis of the longterm
performance of a diesel engine on vegetable oil based alternative
fuels, Society of Automotive Engineers Paper No. 860301. SAE,
Warrendale, PA, 1986.
[10] Foidl N, Foidl G, Sanchez M, Mittelbach M, Hackel S.Jatropha curcas
as a source for the production of biofuel Nicaragua, Bioresource
Technology; 58:77-82, 1996.
[11] Graboski MS, Mc Cormick RL. Combustion of fat and vegetable oil
derived fuels in diesel engines, Prog Energy Combust Sci; 24:125-64,
1998.
[12] Monyem A. The effect of biodiesel oxidation on engine performance
and emissions, PhD dissertation, Iowa State University, Ames, IA,
1998.
[13] Ma F, Milford AH. Biodiesel production a review 1.Bioresource
Techno; 70:1-15, 1999.
[14] Openshaw K. A review of Jatropha curcas: an oil plant of unfulfilled
promise Biomass and Bioenergy; 19:1- 15, 2000.
[15] Srivastava A, Prasad R. Triglycerides-based diesel fuels. Renewable
& Sustainable Energy Reviews; 4:111-33, 2000.
[16] Monyem A, Gerpen JHV, Canakci M. The effect of timing and oxidation
on emissions from biodiesel-fueled engines, Trans ASAE; 44(1):35-
42, 2001.
[17] de Almeida SCA, Belchior CR, Nascimento MVG, Vieira LSR, Fleury
G. Performance of a diesel generator fuelled with palm oil. Fuel;
81(16):2097-102, 2002.
[1] Krause, S. R., et al. Effect of inlet air humidity and temperature on
Diesel Exhaust Emissions. SAE Paper 730213, 1973.
[2] Hare, C. T., Bradow, R. L. Light Duty Diesel Emissions Correction
Factors for Ambient Conditions. SAE Paper 770717, 1977.
[3] Ziejewski M, Kaufman KR. Vegetable oils as a potential alternate fuel in
direct injection diesel engines. Society of Automotive Engineers Paper
No. 831357, SAE, arrendale, PA, 1983.
[4] Pryde EH. Vegetable oils as diesel fuels: overview. JAOC; 60(8):1557,
1983.
[5] Ziejewski M, Kaufman KR. Laboratory endurance test of sunflower oil
blends in a diesel engine. JAOCS; 60(8):1567-75, 1983.
[6] Klopfenstein WE, Walker HS. Efficiencies of various esters of fatty
acids as diesel fuels. JAOCS; 60(8):1596-8, 1983.
[7] Ryan TW, Dodge lG, Callahan TJ. The effects of vegetable oil
properties on injection and combustion in two different diesel engines.
J Am Oil Chem Soc; 62(11):1563-4, 1985.
[8] Peterson CL. Vegetable oil as a diesel fuel: status and research priorities.
Transactions of the ASAE 1986: 29(5):1453-22.
[9] Ziejewski M, Goettler H, Pratt GL. Comparative analysis of the longterm
performance of a diesel engine on vegetable oil based alternative
fuels, Society of Automotive Engineers Paper No. 860301. SAE,
Warrendale, PA, 1986.
[10] Foidl N, Foidl G, Sanchez M, Mittelbach M, Hackel S.Jatropha curcas
as a source for the production of biofuel Nicaragua, Bioresource
Technology; 58:77-82, 1996.
[11] Graboski MS, Mc Cormick RL. Combustion of fat and vegetable oil
derived fuels in diesel engines, Prog Energy Combust Sci; 24:125-64,
1998.
[12] Monyem A. The effect of biodiesel oxidation on engine performance
and emissions, PhD dissertation, Iowa State University, Ames, IA,
1998.
[13] Ma F, Milford AH. Biodiesel production a review 1.Bioresource
Techno; 70:1-15, 1999.
[14] Openshaw K. A review of Jatropha curcas: an oil plant of unfulfilled
promise Biomass and Bioenergy; 19:1- 15, 2000.
[15] Srivastava A, Prasad R. Triglycerides-based diesel fuels. Renewable
& Sustainable Energy Reviews; 4:111-33, 2000.
[16] Monyem A, Gerpen JHV, Canakci M. The effect of timing and oxidation
on emissions from biodiesel-fueled engines, Trans ASAE; 44(1):35-
42, 2001.
[17] de Almeida SCA, Belchior CR, Nascimento MVG, Vieira LSR, Fleury
G. Performance of a diesel generator fuelled with palm oil. Fuel;
81(16):2097-102, 2002.
@article{"International Journal of Mechanical, Industrial and Aerospace Sciences:49690", author = "A. A. Pawar and R. R. Kulkarni", title = "Numerical Prediction of NOX in the Exhaust of a Compression Ignition Engine", abstract = "For numerical prediction of the NOX in the exhaust of
a compression ignition engine a model was developed by considering
the parameter equivalence ratio. This model was validated by
comparing the predicted results of NOX with experimental ones. The
ultimate aim of the work was to access the applicability, robustness
and performance of the improved NOX model against other NOX
models.", keywords = "Biodiesel fueled engine, equivalence ratio,
Compression ignition engine, exhausts gas temperature, NOX
formation.", volume = "2", number = "7", pages = "853-4", }
