The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications

Two fuel kinds of organic origin including rapeseed methyl ester (RME) and ethanol (E) were selected for their different physical-chemical parameters to study the maximum apt volume of oxygenates to mix fossil diesel (D) and establish expectancy to apply D–RME–E blend as a fuel for the unmodified hi...

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Main Authors: Ž. Bazaras, L. Raslavičius
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Vilnius Gediminas Technical University 2010-03-01
Series:Transport
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/23181
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author Ž. Bazaras
L. Raslavičius
author_facet Ž. Bazaras
L. Raslavičius
author_sort Ž. Bazaras
collection DOAJ
description Two fuel kinds of organic origin including rapeseed methyl ester (RME) and ethanol (E) were selected for their different physical-chemical parameters to study the maximum apt volume of oxygenates to mix fossil diesel (D) and establish expectancy to apply D–RME–E blend as a fuel for the unmodified high–speed diesel engine (a combustion chamber consists of a dished piston). The objective of the article is to provide an explicit relationship between the nature of fuel composition and diesel engine operating parameters. The results of the carried out tests on the engine oriented on dynamic and emission characteristics using various portions of the before mentioned bio-components in diesel fuel are presented. Engine behaviour seemed to be improved in the presence of ethanol additives in D–RME blend with a reduction in pollutant emissions in exhaust gases, fuel consumption, ameliorated cetane number, ignition delay time and physical-chemical characteristics of the investigated compounds. The positive and negative aspects of applying bio-based additives in fossil diesel are reported and discussed.
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spelling doaj.art-3a916deee106483a858d2c2fbd0f1b7d2022-12-21T18:33:55ZengVilnius Gediminas Technical UniversityTransport1648-41421648-34802010-03-012518188The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modificationsŽ. BazarasL. RaslavičiusTwo fuel kinds of organic origin including rapeseed methyl ester (RME) and ethanol (E) were selected for their different physical-chemical parameters to study the maximum apt volume of oxygenates to mix fossil diesel (D) and establish expectancy to apply D–RME–E blend as a fuel for the unmodified high–speed diesel engine (a combustion chamber consists of a dished piston). The objective of the article is to provide an explicit relationship between the nature of fuel composition and diesel engine operating parameters. The results of the carried out tests on the engine oriented on dynamic and emission characteristics using various portions of the before mentioned bio-components in diesel fuel are presented. Engine behaviour seemed to be improved in the presence of ethanol additives in D–RME blend with a reduction in pollutant emissions in exhaust gases, fuel consumption, ameliorated cetane number, ignition delay time and physical-chemical characteristics of the investigated compounds. The positive and negative aspects of applying bio-based additives in fossil diesel are reported and discussed.http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/23181oxygenatesdehydrated ethanolD–RME–Eexhaust emissionbiofuel properties
spellingShingle Ž. Bazaras
L. Raslavičius
The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
Transport
oxygenates
dehydrated ethanol
D–RME–E
exhaust emission
biofuel properties
title The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
title_full The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
title_fullStr The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
title_full_unstemmed The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
title_short The possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
title_sort possibility of increasing the quantity of oxygenates in fuel blends with no diesel engine modifications
topic oxygenates
dehydrated ethanol
D–RME–E
exhaust emission
biofuel properties
url http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/23181
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