Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions

Modern on-road diesel engine systems incorporate flexible fuel injection, variable geometry turbocharging, high pressure exhaust gas recirculation, oxidation catalysts, particulate filters, and selective catalytic reduction systems in order to comply with strict tailpipe-out NOx and soot limits. Fue...

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Main Authors: Mrunal C. Joshi, Dheeraj B. Gosala, Cody M. Allen, Kalen Vos, Matthew Van Voorhis, Alexander Taylor, Gregory M. Shaver, James McCarthy, Dale Stretch, Edward Koeberlein, Lisa Farrell
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2017-08-01
Series:Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fmech.2017.00008/full
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author Mrunal C. Joshi
Dheeraj B. Gosala
Cody M. Allen
Kalen Vos
Matthew Van Voorhis
Alexander Taylor
Gregory M. Shaver
James McCarthy
Dale Stretch
Edward Koeberlein
Lisa Farrell
author_facet Mrunal C. Joshi
Dheeraj B. Gosala
Cody M. Allen
Kalen Vos
Matthew Van Voorhis
Alexander Taylor
Gregory M. Shaver
James McCarthy
Dale Stretch
Edward Koeberlein
Lisa Farrell
author_sort Mrunal C. Joshi
collection DOAJ
description Modern on-road diesel engine systems incorporate flexible fuel injection, variable geometry turbocharging, high pressure exhaust gas recirculation, oxidation catalysts, particulate filters, and selective catalytic reduction systems in order to comply with strict tailpipe-out NOx and soot limits. Fuel consuming strategies, including late injections and turbine-based engine exhaust throttling, are typically used to increase turbine-outlet temperature and flow rate in order to reach the aftertreatment component temperatures required for efficient reduction of NOx and soot. The same strategies are used at low load operating conditions to maintain aftertreatment temperatures. This paper demonstrates that cylinder deactivation (CDA) can be used to maintain aftertreatment temperatures in a more fuel-efficient manner through reductions in airflow and pumping work. The incorporation of CDA to maintain desired aftertreatment temperatures during idle conditions is experimentally demonstrated to result in fuel savings of 3.0% over the HD-FTP drive cycle. Implementation of CDA at non-idle portions of the HD-FTP where BMEP is below 3 bar is demonstrated to reduce fuel consumption further by an additional 0.4%, thereby resulting in 3.4% fuel savings over the drive cycle.
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spelling doaj.art-469fe39184ac4a619bf38a0fb792aaf02022-12-22T01:12:57ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering2297-30792017-08-01310.3389/fmech.2017.00008281402Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating ConditionsMrunal C. Joshi0Dheeraj B. Gosala1Cody M. Allen2Kalen Vos3Matthew Van Voorhis4Alexander Taylor5Gregory M. Shaver6James McCarthy7Dale Stretch8Edward Koeberlein9Lisa Farrell10Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United StatesEaton, Galesburg and Marshall, Galesburg, MI, United StatesEaton, Galesburg and Marshall, Galesburg, MI, United StatesCummins Technical Center, Columbus, IN, United StatesCummins Technical Center, Columbus, IN, United StatesModern on-road diesel engine systems incorporate flexible fuel injection, variable geometry turbocharging, high pressure exhaust gas recirculation, oxidation catalysts, particulate filters, and selective catalytic reduction systems in order to comply with strict tailpipe-out NOx and soot limits. Fuel consuming strategies, including late injections and turbine-based engine exhaust throttling, are typically used to increase turbine-outlet temperature and flow rate in order to reach the aftertreatment component temperatures required for efficient reduction of NOx and soot. The same strategies are used at low load operating conditions to maintain aftertreatment temperatures. This paper demonstrates that cylinder deactivation (CDA) can be used to maintain aftertreatment temperatures in a more fuel-efficient manner through reductions in airflow and pumping work. The incorporation of CDA to maintain desired aftertreatment temperatures during idle conditions is experimentally demonstrated to result in fuel savings of 3.0% over the HD-FTP drive cycle. Implementation of CDA at non-idle portions of the HD-FTP where BMEP is below 3 bar is demonstrated to reduce fuel consumption further by an additional 0.4%, thereby resulting in 3.4% fuel savings over the drive cycle.http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fmech.2017.00008/fullcylinder deactivationHD-FTPfuel economythermal managementdiesel engine
spellingShingle Mrunal C. Joshi
Dheeraj B. Gosala
Cody M. Allen
Kalen Vos
Matthew Van Voorhis
Alexander Taylor
Gregory M. Shaver
James McCarthy
Dale Stretch
Edward Koeberlein
Lisa Farrell
Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering
cylinder deactivation
HD-FTP
fuel economy
thermal management
diesel engine
title Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
title_full Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
title_fullStr Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
title_full_unstemmed Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
title_short Reducing Diesel Engine Drive Cycle Fuel Consumption through Use of Cylinder Deactivation to Maintain Aftertreatment Component Temperature during Idle and Low Load Operating Conditions
title_sort reducing diesel engine drive cycle fuel consumption through use of cylinder deactivation to maintain aftertreatment component temperature during idle and low load operating conditions
topic cylinder deactivation
HD-FTP
fuel economy
thermal management
diesel engine
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fmech.2017.00008/full
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