The paper is about utilizing the exhaust heat energy which is produced from the internal combustion engine of the vehicle to generate electricity by means turbine rotation. This system also helps to improve the performance, efficiency and emissions of the internal combustion engine.
2. • RAMANUJAN V (201220043)
• ARVIND RAJ B (201220006)
• UPENDAR G D (201220054)
• KIRAN KUMAR G D (201220024)
3. Abstract
• More than 30% of the energy produced in the
engine is released with the exhaust gases that are
let out to the atmosphere. And, hence all the
energy that is released through the exhaust is
considered to be waste energy. We, now try to
extract the heat that is let out to the atmosphere.
4. Introduction
• With increasing demand to reduce fuel consumption
and emission levels, it is essential to prevent energy
losses in all ways possible.
6. Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC)
• The organic rankine cycle is named for it’s use of
an organic, high molecular mass fluid with liquid-
vapour phase change occuring at a lower
temperature than water-steam phase change.
• The fluid allows Rankine cycle heat recovery from
lower temperature sources such as biomass
combustion, industrial waste heat, geothermal
heat, solar ponds etc. The low-temperature heat
is converted into useful work
7.
8.
9. Why we use ORC?
• Organic fluids are advantageous when the
maximum temperature is low and/or the power
plant is small.
• In contrast to water, the expansion in the turbine
ends for most organic fluids not in the wet steam
regime but in the gas phase above condenser
temperature.
• Another advantage of ORC in small plants is a
legal and economic one since water requires
increased safety at high pressure.
10. Working Fluid - OMTS
• Octamethyltrisiloxane
• Isentropic saturation vapor curve
• Low freezing point, high stability temperature
• High heat of vaporisation and density
• Low environmental impact
12. Heat exchangers – Water tube boilers
• Thinner tube material allow faster heat
transfer
• Savings in weight about 3:1 of comparable
heat transfer surface.
• Flexiblity in operation
• Flexiblity of design
13. Material used
• Inconel 686
• Chromium – Molybdenum – Nickel Alloy
• High corrosion resistance and high thermal
conductivity
15. Thermal Spraying
• High velocity oxy-acetylene flame
• Burning a fuel-gas with oxygen/air
• Flame temperature : 2750°C
• Particle Speed : 1450m/s
• Inconel 686 is used as powder feed stock.
16. Turbine
An ideal steam turbine is considered to be an isentropic
process, or constant entropy process, in which the entropy
of the steam entering the turbine is equal to the entropy of
the steam leaving the turbine. No steam turbine is truly
isentropic, however, with typical isentropic efficiencies
ranging from 20–90% based on the application of the
turbine. The interior of a turbine comprises several sets of
blades, or buckets as they are more commonly referred to.
One set of stationary blades is connected to the casing and
one set of rotating blades is connected to the shaft. The
sets intermesh with certain minimum clearances, with the
size and configuration of sets varying to efficiently exploit
the expansion of steam at each stage.
19. Benefits
• Recovery of the exhaust heat has direct
benefit on the engine efficency.
• Reduction in exhaust heat have benefit on
environment friendlyness.
• Benefit also includes,
increased power output
per unit of fuel.
20. Conclusion
• It has been identified that there are huge
potentials of energy which can be saved with
the use of EXHUS (Exhaust heat utility system).
• This system converts exhaust heat energy into
useful mechanical energy using RANKINE CYCLE .
• It would also help in the improvement on basis
of performance, efficiency and emissions of the
internal combustion.