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G.Naresh
Assistantprofessor
Deptof MechanicalEngineering
ANITS Collegeof Engineering
1
92
LIMITATIONS OF CARBURETTOR
• Distributionof air/fuel mixtureto cylinderisnot uniform
• Constructionof venturi causeslowvolumetric efficiency
• Thereisalossof volumetric efficiencyalsodueto restricted
flowof mixtureinvariouspartssuchaschokes,tubes, jets,
throttle valve, inlet pipebends, etc.
All theabovelimitationsof carburettor canbeavoidedbyintroducingthefuel
throughinjectionratherthanthecarburettor
93
FUEL INJECTION PUMP
A fuel injection pump is used to supply precisely metered
quantity of diesel under high pressure to the injectors at the
correct time.
94
5
6
7
FUEL PUMP
Spring
Deliveryvalve
Fuel overflowport
Barrel
Rack
plunger
Inletport
98
barrel
 Barrelhousestheinletport andfuel overflowport
99
Plunger
 Plungerdrivenbycam& tappet
 Plungerreciprocatesinabarrel & fuel entersthruinletport
 Plungerhaveavertical andhelical groovewhichhelpin
determiningtheamount of fuel suppliedto thefuelinjector
10
• Delivery valve is a non return valve,
kept in position by a spring.
When the Pr. In the barrel exceeds a
predetermined value and valve opens
against the compression of the spring
and the pressure of the fuel above.
Fuel pump is connected to the fuel
injector through a passage
11
Working
 Whentheplungerisat bottomthefuelinlet & overflow
portsareuncoveredandfilteredfuelisforcedinto thebarrel
 Bothportsarecoveredwhentheplungermovesupwards
 Fuel will get compressedwhentheplungermovesfurther
forward
 Thehighpressureliftsthedeliveryvalveandfuel flowsout
thruthedeliveryvalve
 With furtherriseof theplungertheoverflowport is
uncoveredbytheplungerandpressuredrops
12
 Thequantity of fuel pumpedcanbevaried bytheangular
positionof thehelical grooverelativeto theinletport
103
14
Diesel Fuel Pump
 Plungerreciprocatesonabarrel(hollowcylinderlike
arrangement)
 A rectangular helical grooveintheplunger whichextends
fromtopto anotherhelical groove
 Whentheplungerisat bottom-- fuel inletandoverflowport
areopen,--fuel will come insidethebarrel
 Whentheplungermovesup–
bothportsareclosed–
andfuel
insidethebarrel getcompressed
 Due to thehighpressureof compressedfuel deliveryvalve
will get opened
15
FUEL INJECTOR
16
FUEL INJECTOR
A fuel injector is used to inject the fuel in the cylinder
in atomised form and in proper quantity. Fuel
injectors are available in several designs. Main
components of fuel injectors are : NOZZLE
VALVE
BODY
SPRING
The nozzle is its main part which is attached to the
nozzle holder
. Entry of fuel in the injector is from the
fuel injection pump.
17
108
FUEL INJECTION NOZZLE
109
Spray Structure
20
PARTS OF FUEL INJECTOR
1. Nozzle valve
2. Nozzle body
3. Spring
4. spindle
5. Adjusting screw
6. Locknut
7. Passage
8. Nozzle
9. Leakof connection
21
 Nozzle valveisfittedinanozzlebody
.
 Thespring retainsthevalveinits seating throughaspindle.
 Adjusting screwandlocknut- to adjustthelift of thenozzle
22
Working
 High pressurefuel fromthefuel pumpenterstheinjector
throughthepassageandlift thenozzlevalve
 Fuel travelsdownthenozzleandisinjectedinto theengine
cylinder intheformof fine spray
 Whenthefuelpressuredropsthespring forceovercomesthe
fuel pressureandthevalveget closed
 Anyleakageof thefuel at theendof thecompressionisfed
backto thefuelpumpsuction chamberbytheleakoff pipe
23
FUEL INJECTOR
24
 Nozzle valve isheldonits seat byaspring whichexerts
pressurethroughaspindle
 Fuel fromfuel pumpentersthepassage and liftsthe
nozzle valve
 thenthefuelwill sprayedthroughthenozzle andisinjected
into theengine
 Whenpressuredropsthenozzle valvewill occupy inits
seat underthecompressionof thespring
25
Ignition Systems
 Ignition process in Petrol Engines requires an electric spark
producedat thesparkplug.
produced by the
 This spark is generated by an electric discharge
ignitionsystem.
 Ignitionsystemsinpetrol enginesareclassified as:
1.Batteryignitionsystem.
2.Magnetoignitionsystem
• The difference between the two systems is in the source of
primaryvoltage.
26
Ignition systems
 Basicrequirementsof anignition systems
A sourceof electrical energy
 A device for boosting thelowvoltage to produce highvoltage
 A device fortiming anddistributingthehighvoltage to each
sparkplug
27
Battery Ignition System.
118
Battery ignition system
 It isalsocalledcoil ignitionsystem.
 The source of energy to the primary windings isa6V or
12V battery
.
 As the number of windings in the secondary is 50 to 100
times more thanthat of the primary , the output voltage
inducedwill beof theorder of 10000vto 20000V
.
119
Magneto Ignition System
120
Magneto ignition system
 The source of energy is either rotating magnets with fixed
coils or rotating coils withfixedmagnets.
 The rapid collapse and reversal of magnetic field induces a
veryhighvoltagein thesecondarywinding.
 It isgenerally employedinracingcars, motorcyclesetc.
31
Spark plug
T
ask-
Thesparkplug ignite thesuctionedandcompressedfuel-air
mixturedueto arcing betweentheelectrodes.
Function-
Theignitionvoltage travelsto thesparkplug fromdirectly
Connected ignitioncoilsorover theignitionlinesfromthe
Ignitioncoils causingarcingintheairgapbetweenthecenter
andgroundelectrodes.
32
The Spark Plug
Centre electrode receives coil voltage.
Insulator prevents high voltages
from shorting to ground.
T
erminal
Gap
Insulator
Gasket
Thread
Metal
shell
Hex
Centre
electrode
Side
electrode
Spark plug is located in the cylinder head,
it ignites the air and fuel mixture.
Has centre and side electrodes,
with an air gap between them.
High voltage jumps the
air gap, creating a spark.
Side electrode is grounded.
Next >
123
Lubricating Systems
Purpose:
1. Toreducefrictionandwear
2. Toprovidesealingbetweenpistonandcylinder
3. Tocool piston heads,valves,etc.
4. Towashawaycarbonandmetal particles
34
Lubrication Systems:
1. Petroil lubrication
2. Wetsumplubricating system
1. Splashlubrication
2. Pressurelubrication
3. Drysumplubricating system
35
Petrol Lubrication System
 Thissystemof lubrication isusedin scootersandmotor
cycles.
 About 3%to 6%of lubricating oil isaddedwithpetrol inthe
petrol tank.
 Thepetrol evaporateswhentheengineisworking. The
lubricating oil isleft behindin theformof mist.
 Thepartsof theenginesuchaspistoncylinder walls,
connectingrodarelubricatedbybeingwettedwiththeoil
mist.
36
Wet sump lubrication system
 Thesplash systemisusedonlyonsmallfour-stroke-cycle
engines.
 As theengine isoperating, dippersontheendsof theconnecting rods
enter the oil supply
, pickupsufficient oil to lubricate theconnecting-
rodbearing, andsplashoil to theupperparts of theengine.
 Theoil isthrownupasdroplets, or finespray
, whichlubricatesthe
cylinder walls, pistonpinsandvalve mechanism.
 Inthepressure-feed system, oil isforcedbythe oil pumpthrough
oil lines anddrilled passageways.
 Theoil, passingthrough thedrilled passagewaysunder pressure, supplies
thenecessary lubrication for the crankshaft main bearings,the
connecting-rod bearings piston-pinbushings, camshaft bearings, valve
lifters, valve pushrods,androcker studs.
37
Splash lubrication
 Simplestof all types,used onlyfor smallcapacity engines.
38
Pressure lubrication
129
Dry Sump Lubrication System
 Inawet sump, theoil pumpsucksoil fromthebottomof the
oil panthroughatube, andthenpumpsit to therestof the
engine.
 Inadry sump, extraoil isstoredin atankoutsidethe
engineratherthanintheoil pan. Thereareat leasttwo oil
pumpsin adrysump-- onepullsoil fromthesumpand
sendsit to thetank, andtheothertakesoil fromthetankand
sendsit to lubricate theengine. Theminimumamount of oil
possibleremainsintheengine.
130
Dry sump lubrication
• Thesupplyof oil isfromanexternaltank.
• An oil pumpisemployedto circulate the oil underpressure
,fromthetankto variousbearingsof theengine.
131
Functions of a Lubricant
 Lubricant reducesfrictionbetweenmovingpart.
 It reduceswearandtear of themovingparts.
 It minimizespowerlossdueto friction.
 It providescooling effect.Whilelubricating it alsocarries
someheat fromthemoving partsanddeliversit to the
surroundingsthroughthebottomof theengine(crankcase).
 It helpsreducenoisecreatedbythemovingparts.
42
THE COOLING SYSTEM
43
Purpose of cooling
 To regulate the engines internal temperature
 To remove excess heat from the engine
 To prevent heat to the passenger compartment
 To Control temperature of hot combustion,4000 degree
temps. could seriously damage engine parts.
 Cool Trans fluid & Oil
44
Cooling Systems
 Intense heat is generated during the combustion of fuels
insidetheenginecylinder
.
 30% of heat generated is converted into mechanical
work & 40% is carried away by exhaust gases to the
atmosphere.
 The remaining part of heat (30%) will be absorbed by
the engine parts which leads to overheating of these
parts.
 In order to avoid the problem of overheating it is
essentialto provide somekindcoolingsystems.
45
 The two important characteristics of cooling systemsfor
theefficient working are:
(i)It should not remove more than 30% of heat
generated.(larger amount of heat removal reduces the
thermal efficiency)
(ii)The rate of cooling should not be constant.(the rate
of cooling should increase with increase in heat
generated)
46
 Twotypesof cooling systemsusedinIC enginesare:
1.Air cooling system
2.water coolingsystem
47
Air cooling
 Theheat isdissipated directlyinto theatmospheric air
byconduction throughcylinderwalls.
 Therate of cooling isincreasedbyincreasingtheouter
surfaceareaof thecylinderbyprovidingradiating fins&
flanges.
 Normallyit isusedfor theenginesof motor cycles,
scootersetc.
48
 T
oincreasethesurfaceareaexposedfinsareprovided
 Insomecasesblowerisprovidedto increasetheheat tr
. rate
49
Air cooling system
140
Air cooling
 Heat isdissipatedto thesurrounding airaroundthecylinder
 Basicprinciple- to havecontinuousflowair aroundparts
whichareto becooled
 Theheat dissipateddependson:
 Thesurfaceareaof themetal, incontact withtheairflow
 TheTempdifferencebetweenthesurface& theair
 Thermal Conductivityof themetal
51
Advantages of Air-cooled Engines:
 Air-cooled engines are smaller and lighter because they don’
t
needtohouseanyof thosepartsliketheWater cooledengines
 In some climates, water has the tendency to freeze and this is a
problemfor water-cooledengines.
 Air-cooledengineswarmupquicklyandareeasytomaintain.
Disadvantages of Air-cooled engines:
 Thecooling tendstobeunevenandleadstocylinder distortion.
 It is almost impossible to manage withair-cooling if the number
of cylindersincreasesbeyondtwo.
 Thefinsvibrate sometimesleadingto alot of noise.
52
Water cooling system.
 It isalsocalledthermosyphonsystemof cooling.
 Water iscirculatedthroughwater jacketsaroundeachof the
combustionchambers.
 Thecirculating water iscooledbytheairdrawnthrough
radiator byafan
53
Liquid cooling (water cooling)
 Coolingmedium–
water
 Watercirculatedthroughthepassages
aroundthemaincomponents
 Passages–
water jackets
 Watercirculation- pumpor bygravity
force
54
 Water after passingthroughthejacketsflowsto aradiator
.
 Radiator coolshotwater withthehelpof movingairaroundthe
radiator tubes
 Fansareprovidedto increasetheheat transferrate
 Thissystemalsousesathermostat to control theflowof the
coolant
 Antifreezeaddedto avoidfreezingof coolant- ethyleneglycol
55
Water cooling system
56
Water Jackets
 Surrounds the cylinders
with water passage.
 Absorbs heat from the
cylinder wall.
 Pump move water to
radiator where heat is
exchanged to the air.
57
48
Radiators
 Aradiator is a heat
exchanger.
 Tube and fin style the
most popular.
 Made of copper and
brass or aluminum and
plastic.
1
 Itsjob isto blocktheflowof coolant to theradiator until the
enginehaswarmedup.
 Whentheengineiscold, nocoolantflowsthroughthe
engine. Oncetheenginereachesits operating temperature
(generallyabout 200degreesF
, 95degreesC), the
thermostat opens.
 Bylettingtheenginewarmupasquicklyaspossible, the
thermostat reducesenginewear
, depositsandemissions.
149
INJECTION METHODS
150
151
TYPES OF CI INJECTION SYSTEMS
152
COMMON RAIL DIRECT INJECTION (CRDI)
153
154
COMMON RAIL
155
Working
 HP fuel pumpmaintainsfuel in thecommonrail at apressure
of about 200MPa.
 Commonrail branchesoff to ECU controlledinjectorvalves
 Valvecontainsprecisionmachinednozzlesandaplunger
drivenbysolenoidvalves
 ECU controlsthetiming andquantity of fuel injected
dependingontheloadconditions
66
Advantages of CRDI
 Higher efficiencydueto variableinjectiontiming
 Bettercombustionat lowspeeds
 Betterpowerbalance- reducedvibration
 Lessermovingparts
 Compact engine
67
68
AIR FURL SYSTEM IN SI (PETROL)
ENGINES
69
Gasoline direct injection
 Petrol Direct Injection or Direct Petrol
Injection or Spark Ignited Direct Injection
(SIDI) or Fuel Stratified Injection (FSI)
160
161
Components of GDI engine
 Pumpingelement
 Meteringelement
 Mixing element
 Mixturecontrol
 Distributing element
 Ambient control
162
163
MULTI POINT FUEL INJECTION
 Petrol vehiclesusedcarburettor for supplyingtheairfuel mixturein
correct ratioto cylindersinall rpmranges.
 Carburettorachievesthisbybreakingupfuel into minuteparticles and
mixingit withair
.
 Butthisprocessmaynotalwaysbeperfect andmight reduce the
performanceof theengine.
 Therefore, multi pointfuel injection system(MPFI)isused,whichcan
assureproperairfuel ratio to anSI engine.
74
MPFI
 MPFI standsfor multi-pointfuel injection
 It allowsmoreefficientcombustionof fuel,thereby
producingmorepowerwithlessemissions
 It issimilarto CRDI indieselengines
 All modernpetrol enginesuseMPFI systems
75
MULTIPOINT INJECTION
166
MPFI System
 MPFI doesthesamefunction asthecarburettor
 It hasinjectorswhichspraycorrect quantity of fuel for each
cylinder
 Thefuel andair aremixedintheintakemanifold before
admissionto thecylinder
77
Components of MPFI
 Electronic Control Unit (ECU)- sometimescalledEngine
Control Module(ECM)
 High PressurePumpModule-pump, filter
, pressure
regulator
, commonrail, sensor
 Injectorfor eachcylinder
, alsocontrolledbyECU
78
79
The function of ECU is to receive inputs from
various sensors, compare them with pre-loaded
engine and throttle parameters and send control
signals to the actuators.
Sensors: Sense different parameters
(T
emperature, Pressure, Engine Speed etc.) of the
engine and send signal to ECU.
Actuators: Receive control signal from ECU and
actuates pump and injectors
ECU
80
Ambienttemperature
Coolanttemperature
Exhaust temperature
Exhaust oxygencontent
Inletmanifoldvacuum
Throttleposition
ECU Inputs
EngineRPMVehicle
roadspeed
Crankshaftposition
Camshaftposition
Outsideairpressure
Pressureonthrottle
FortheInputs, themicroprocessor(orECU) readsanumberof
sensors:
Basedonall theseinputsfromthesensors, thecomputer inthe
MPFI systemdecideswhat amountof fuel toinject,when,forwhat
duration,andintowhichcylinder. It thensendssignalsto actuators
for injectionof correct quantityof fuel.
81
Thusit makestheenginecleaner
, moreresponsive, ensures
completecombustion,anduseslessfuel asit knowswhat
amountof petrol shouldgo in.
Modern cars
’
ECUs have memory, which will remember
your drivingstyle andwill behaveinawaysothat youget the
desiredpower output fromenginebasedonyour driving
style.
For example, if youhaveahabit of speedypick-up, car’
s
computerwill remember that andwill giveyou morepower
at lowenginespeedsbyputtingextrapetrol, sothat yougeta
goodpick-up. It will typicallyjudgethisbytheamountof
pressureyouputonaccelerator
.
82
83
84
 A multi-point injection system, also called port injection, hasan
injectorintheport (air-fuel passage)goingto eachcylinder
.
Gasoline issprayed into eachintake port andtowardeachintake
valve. Thereby
, the term multipoint (more than one location)
fuel injection isused.
85
Advantages of MPFI:
 Moreuniformfuel-airmixturewill besuppliedto eachcylinder
.
Thusthepowerdevelopedbydifferentcylinderswill bemore
uniform.
 Moreappropriatefuel-airmixturewill besupplied, whichwill
increasethecombustion efficiency
.
 Cold startingcanbeimproved.
 Immediate responseincaseof suddenacceleration and
deceleration.
176
ADVANTAGES OF MPFI SYSTEMS OVER
SPFI SYSTEM
17
MPFI SPFI
Better power Low power
Better refinement of engines Lesser refinement of engines
Better control over the process Lesser control over the process
Longer life due to lesser load per
injector
Lesser life due to higher load
Cleaning not required frequently Frequent cleaning is required
No delay in response Delay in response
No difference in delivery to each
cylinder
7
Difference in delivery to each
cylinder
Thank you…!!
178

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IC Engines.pptx

  • 2. 92
  • 3. LIMITATIONS OF CARBURETTOR • Distributionof air/fuel mixtureto cylinderisnot uniform • Constructionof venturi causeslowvolumetric efficiency • Thereisalossof volumetric efficiencyalsodueto restricted flowof mixtureinvariouspartssuchaschokes,tubes, jets, throttle valve, inlet pipebends, etc. All theabovelimitationsof carburettor canbeavoidedbyintroducingthefuel throughinjectionratherthanthecarburettor 93
  • 4. FUEL INJECTION PUMP A fuel injection pump is used to supply precisely metered quantity of diesel under high pressure to the injectors at the correct time. 94
  • 5. 5
  • 6. 6
  • 7. 7
  • 10. Plunger  Plungerdrivenbycam& tappet  Plungerreciprocatesinabarrel & fuel entersthruinletport  Plungerhaveavertical andhelical groovewhichhelpin determiningtheamount of fuel suppliedto thefuelinjector 10
  • 11. • Delivery valve is a non return valve, kept in position by a spring. When the Pr. In the barrel exceeds a predetermined value and valve opens against the compression of the spring and the pressure of the fuel above. Fuel pump is connected to the fuel injector through a passage 11
  • 12. Working  Whentheplungerisat bottomthefuelinlet & overflow portsareuncoveredandfilteredfuelisforcedinto thebarrel  Bothportsarecoveredwhentheplungermovesupwards  Fuel will get compressedwhentheplungermovesfurther forward  Thehighpressureliftsthedeliveryvalveandfuel flowsout thruthedeliveryvalve  With furtherriseof theplungertheoverflowport is uncoveredbytheplungerandpressuredrops 12
  • 13.  Thequantity of fuel pumpedcanbevaried bytheangular positionof thehelical grooverelativeto theinletport 103
  • 14. 14
  • 15. Diesel Fuel Pump  Plungerreciprocatesonabarrel(hollowcylinderlike arrangement)  A rectangular helical grooveintheplunger whichextends fromtopto anotherhelical groove  Whentheplungerisat bottom-- fuel inletandoverflowport areopen,--fuel will come insidethebarrel  Whentheplungermovesup– bothportsareclosed– andfuel insidethebarrel getcompressed  Due to thehighpressureof compressedfuel deliveryvalve will get opened 15
  • 17. FUEL INJECTOR A fuel injector is used to inject the fuel in the cylinder in atomised form and in proper quantity. Fuel injectors are available in several designs. Main components of fuel injectors are : NOZZLE VALVE BODY SPRING The nozzle is its main part which is attached to the nozzle holder . Entry of fuel in the injector is from the fuel injection pump. 17
  • 18. 108
  • 21. PARTS OF FUEL INJECTOR 1. Nozzle valve 2. Nozzle body 3. Spring 4. spindle 5. Adjusting screw 6. Locknut 7. Passage 8. Nozzle 9. Leakof connection 21
  • 22.  Nozzle valveisfittedinanozzlebody .  Thespring retainsthevalveinits seating throughaspindle.  Adjusting screwandlocknut- to adjustthelift of thenozzle 22
  • 23. Working  High pressurefuel fromthefuel pumpenterstheinjector throughthepassageandlift thenozzlevalve  Fuel travelsdownthenozzleandisinjectedinto theengine cylinder intheformof fine spray  Whenthefuelpressuredropsthespring forceovercomesthe fuel pressureandthevalveget closed  Anyleakageof thefuel at theendof thecompressionisfed backto thefuelpumpsuction chamberbytheleakoff pipe 23
  • 25.  Nozzle valve isheldonits seat byaspring whichexerts pressurethroughaspindle  Fuel fromfuel pumpentersthepassage and liftsthe nozzle valve  thenthefuelwill sprayedthroughthenozzle andisinjected into theengine  Whenpressuredropsthenozzle valvewill occupy inits seat underthecompressionof thespring 25
  • 26. Ignition Systems  Ignition process in Petrol Engines requires an electric spark producedat thesparkplug. produced by the  This spark is generated by an electric discharge ignitionsystem.  Ignitionsystemsinpetrol enginesareclassified as: 1.Batteryignitionsystem. 2.Magnetoignitionsystem • The difference between the two systems is in the source of primaryvoltage. 26
  • 27. Ignition systems  Basicrequirementsof anignition systems A sourceof electrical energy  A device for boosting thelowvoltage to produce highvoltage  A device fortiming anddistributingthehighvoltage to each sparkplug 27
  • 29. Battery ignition system  It isalsocalledcoil ignitionsystem.  The source of energy to the primary windings isa6V or 12V battery .  As the number of windings in the secondary is 50 to 100 times more thanthat of the primary , the output voltage inducedwill beof theorder of 10000vto 20000V . 119
  • 31. Magneto ignition system  The source of energy is either rotating magnets with fixed coils or rotating coils withfixedmagnets.  The rapid collapse and reversal of magnetic field induces a veryhighvoltagein thesecondarywinding.  It isgenerally employedinracingcars, motorcyclesetc. 31
  • 32. Spark plug T ask- Thesparkplug ignite thesuctionedandcompressedfuel-air mixturedueto arcing betweentheelectrodes. Function- Theignitionvoltage travelsto thesparkplug fromdirectly Connected ignitioncoilsorover theignitionlinesfromthe Ignitioncoils causingarcingintheairgapbetweenthecenter andgroundelectrodes. 32
  • 33. The Spark Plug Centre electrode receives coil voltage. Insulator prevents high voltages from shorting to ground. T erminal Gap Insulator Gasket Thread Metal shell Hex Centre electrode Side electrode Spark plug is located in the cylinder head, it ignites the air and fuel mixture. Has centre and side electrodes, with an air gap between them. High voltage jumps the air gap, creating a spark. Side electrode is grounded. Next > 123
  • 34. Lubricating Systems Purpose: 1. Toreducefrictionandwear 2. Toprovidesealingbetweenpistonandcylinder 3. Tocool piston heads,valves,etc. 4. Towashawaycarbonandmetal particles 34
  • 35. Lubrication Systems: 1. Petroil lubrication 2. Wetsumplubricating system 1. Splashlubrication 2. Pressurelubrication 3. Drysumplubricating system 35
  • 36. Petrol Lubrication System  Thissystemof lubrication isusedin scootersandmotor cycles.  About 3%to 6%of lubricating oil isaddedwithpetrol inthe petrol tank.  Thepetrol evaporateswhentheengineisworking. The lubricating oil isleft behindin theformof mist.  Thepartsof theenginesuchaspistoncylinder walls, connectingrodarelubricatedbybeingwettedwiththeoil mist. 36
  • 37. Wet sump lubrication system  Thesplash systemisusedonlyonsmallfour-stroke-cycle engines.  As theengine isoperating, dippersontheendsof theconnecting rods enter the oil supply , pickupsufficient oil to lubricate theconnecting- rodbearing, andsplashoil to theupperparts of theengine.  Theoil isthrownupasdroplets, or finespray , whichlubricatesthe cylinder walls, pistonpinsandvalve mechanism.  Inthepressure-feed system, oil isforcedbythe oil pumpthrough oil lines anddrilled passageways.  Theoil, passingthrough thedrilled passagewaysunder pressure, supplies thenecessary lubrication for the crankshaft main bearings,the connecting-rod bearings piston-pinbushings, camshaft bearings, valve lifters, valve pushrods,androcker studs. 37
  • 38. Splash lubrication  Simplestof all types,used onlyfor smallcapacity engines. 38
  • 40. Dry Sump Lubrication System  Inawet sump, theoil pumpsucksoil fromthebottomof the oil panthroughatube, andthenpumpsit to therestof the engine.  Inadry sump, extraoil isstoredin atankoutsidethe engineratherthanintheoil pan. Thereareat leasttwo oil pumpsin adrysump-- onepullsoil fromthesumpand sendsit to thetank, andtheothertakesoil fromthetankand sendsit to lubricate theengine. Theminimumamount of oil possibleremainsintheengine. 130
  • 41. Dry sump lubrication • Thesupplyof oil isfromanexternaltank. • An oil pumpisemployedto circulate the oil underpressure ,fromthetankto variousbearingsof theengine. 131
  • 42. Functions of a Lubricant  Lubricant reducesfrictionbetweenmovingpart.  It reduceswearandtear of themovingparts.  It minimizespowerlossdueto friction.  It providescooling effect.Whilelubricating it alsocarries someheat fromthemoving partsanddeliversit to the surroundingsthroughthebottomof theengine(crankcase).  It helpsreducenoisecreatedbythemovingparts. 42
  • 44. Purpose of cooling  To regulate the engines internal temperature  To remove excess heat from the engine  To prevent heat to the passenger compartment  To Control temperature of hot combustion,4000 degree temps. could seriously damage engine parts.  Cool Trans fluid & Oil 44
  • 45. Cooling Systems  Intense heat is generated during the combustion of fuels insidetheenginecylinder .  30% of heat generated is converted into mechanical work & 40% is carried away by exhaust gases to the atmosphere.  The remaining part of heat (30%) will be absorbed by the engine parts which leads to overheating of these parts.  In order to avoid the problem of overheating it is essentialto provide somekindcoolingsystems. 45
  • 46.  The two important characteristics of cooling systemsfor theefficient working are: (i)It should not remove more than 30% of heat generated.(larger amount of heat removal reduces the thermal efficiency) (ii)The rate of cooling should not be constant.(the rate of cooling should increase with increase in heat generated) 46
  • 47.  Twotypesof cooling systemsusedinIC enginesare: 1.Air cooling system 2.water coolingsystem 47
  • 48. Air cooling  Theheat isdissipated directlyinto theatmospheric air byconduction throughcylinderwalls.  Therate of cooling isincreasedbyincreasingtheouter surfaceareaof thecylinderbyprovidingradiating fins& flanges.  Normallyit isusedfor theenginesof motor cycles, scootersetc. 48
  • 51. Air cooling  Heat isdissipatedto thesurrounding airaroundthecylinder  Basicprinciple- to havecontinuousflowair aroundparts whichareto becooled  Theheat dissipateddependson:  Thesurfaceareaof themetal, incontact withtheairflow  TheTempdifferencebetweenthesurface& theair  Thermal Conductivityof themetal 51
  • 52. Advantages of Air-cooled Engines:  Air-cooled engines are smaller and lighter because they don’ t needtohouseanyof thosepartsliketheWater cooledengines  In some climates, water has the tendency to freeze and this is a problemfor water-cooledengines.  Air-cooledengineswarmupquicklyandareeasytomaintain. Disadvantages of Air-cooled engines:  Thecooling tendstobeunevenandleadstocylinder distortion.  It is almost impossible to manage withair-cooling if the number of cylindersincreasesbeyondtwo.  Thefinsvibrate sometimesleadingto alot of noise. 52
  • 53. Water cooling system.  It isalsocalledthermosyphonsystemof cooling.  Water iscirculatedthroughwater jacketsaroundeachof the combustionchambers.  Thecirculating water iscooledbytheairdrawnthrough radiator byafan 53
  • 54. Liquid cooling (water cooling)  Coolingmedium– water  Watercirculatedthroughthepassages aroundthemaincomponents  Passages– water jackets  Watercirculation- pumpor bygravity force 54
  • 55.  Water after passingthroughthejacketsflowsto aradiator .  Radiator coolshotwater withthehelpof movingairaroundthe radiator tubes  Fansareprovidedto increasetheheat transferrate  Thissystemalsousesathermostat to control theflowof the coolant  Antifreezeaddedto avoidfreezingof coolant- ethyleneglycol 55
  • 57. Water Jackets  Surrounds the cylinders with water passage.  Absorbs heat from the cylinder wall.  Pump move water to radiator where heat is exchanged to the air. 57
  • 58. 48 Radiators  Aradiator is a heat exchanger.  Tube and fin style the most popular.  Made of copper and brass or aluminum and plastic. 1
  • 59.  Itsjob isto blocktheflowof coolant to theradiator until the enginehaswarmedup.  Whentheengineiscold, nocoolantflowsthroughthe engine. Oncetheenginereachesits operating temperature (generallyabout 200degreesF , 95degreesC), the thermostat opens.  Bylettingtheenginewarmupasquicklyaspossible, the thermostat reducesenginewear , depositsandemissions. 149
  • 61. 151
  • 62. TYPES OF CI INJECTION SYSTEMS 152
  • 63. COMMON RAIL DIRECT INJECTION (CRDI) 153
  • 64. 154
  • 66. Working  HP fuel pumpmaintainsfuel in thecommonrail at apressure of about 200MPa.  Commonrail branchesoff to ECU controlledinjectorvalves  Valvecontainsprecisionmachinednozzlesandaplunger drivenbysolenoidvalves  ECU controlsthetiming andquantity of fuel injected dependingontheloadconditions 66
  • 67. Advantages of CRDI  Higher efficiencydueto variableinjectiontiming  Bettercombustionat lowspeeds  Betterpowerbalance- reducedvibration  Lessermovingparts  Compact engine 67
  • 68. 68
  • 69. AIR FURL SYSTEM IN SI (PETROL) ENGINES 69
  • 70. Gasoline direct injection  Petrol Direct Injection or Direct Petrol Injection or Spark Ignited Direct Injection (SIDI) or Fuel Stratified Injection (FSI) 160
  • 71. 161
  • 72. Components of GDI engine  Pumpingelement  Meteringelement  Mixing element  Mixturecontrol  Distributing element  Ambient control 162
  • 73. 163
  • 74. MULTI POINT FUEL INJECTION  Petrol vehiclesusedcarburettor for supplyingtheairfuel mixturein correct ratioto cylindersinall rpmranges.  Carburettorachievesthisbybreakingupfuel into minuteparticles and mixingit withair .  Butthisprocessmaynotalwaysbeperfect andmight reduce the performanceof theengine.  Therefore, multi pointfuel injection system(MPFI)isused,whichcan assureproperairfuel ratio to anSI engine. 74
  • 75. MPFI  MPFI standsfor multi-pointfuel injection  It allowsmoreefficientcombustionof fuel,thereby producingmorepowerwithlessemissions  It issimilarto CRDI indieselengines  All modernpetrol enginesuseMPFI systems 75
  • 77. MPFI System  MPFI doesthesamefunction asthecarburettor  It hasinjectorswhichspraycorrect quantity of fuel for each cylinder  Thefuel andair aremixedintheintakemanifold before admissionto thecylinder 77
  • 78. Components of MPFI  Electronic Control Unit (ECU)- sometimescalledEngine Control Module(ECM)  High PressurePumpModule-pump, filter , pressure regulator , commonrail, sensor  Injectorfor eachcylinder , alsocontrolledbyECU 78
  • 79. 79
  • 80. The function of ECU is to receive inputs from various sensors, compare them with pre-loaded engine and throttle parameters and send control signals to the actuators. Sensors: Sense different parameters (T emperature, Pressure, Engine Speed etc.) of the engine and send signal to ECU. Actuators: Receive control signal from ECU and actuates pump and injectors ECU 80
  • 81. Ambienttemperature Coolanttemperature Exhaust temperature Exhaust oxygencontent Inletmanifoldvacuum Throttleposition ECU Inputs EngineRPMVehicle roadspeed Crankshaftposition Camshaftposition Outsideairpressure Pressureonthrottle FortheInputs, themicroprocessor(orECU) readsanumberof sensors: Basedonall theseinputsfromthesensors, thecomputer inthe MPFI systemdecideswhat amountof fuel toinject,when,forwhat duration,andintowhichcylinder. It thensendssignalsto actuators for injectionof correct quantityof fuel. 81
  • 82. Thusit makestheenginecleaner , moreresponsive, ensures completecombustion,anduseslessfuel asit knowswhat amountof petrol shouldgo in. Modern cars ’ ECUs have memory, which will remember your drivingstyle andwill behaveinawaysothat youget the desiredpower output fromenginebasedonyour driving style. For example, if youhaveahabit of speedypick-up, car’ s computerwill remember that andwill giveyou morepower at lowenginespeedsbyputtingextrapetrol, sothat yougeta goodpick-up. It will typicallyjudgethisbytheamountof pressureyouputonaccelerator . 82
  • 83. 83
  • 84. 84
  • 85.  A multi-point injection system, also called port injection, hasan injectorintheport (air-fuel passage)goingto eachcylinder . Gasoline issprayed into eachintake port andtowardeachintake valve. Thereby , the term multipoint (more than one location) fuel injection isused. 85
  • 86. Advantages of MPFI:  Moreuniformfuel-airmixturewill besuppliedto eachcylinder . Thusthepowerdevelopedbydifferentcylinderswill bemore uniform.  Moreappropriatefuel-airmixturewill besupplied, whichwill increasethecombustion efficiency .  Cold startingcanbeimproved.  Immediate responseincaseof suddenacceleration and deceleration. 176
  • 87. ADVANTAGES OF MPFI SYSTEMS OVER SPFI SYSTEM 17 MPFI SPFI Better power Low power Better refinement of engines Lesser refinement of engines Better control over the process Lesser control over the process Longer life due to lesser load per injector Lesser life due to higher load Cleaning not required frequently Frequent cleaning is required No delay in response Delay in response No difference in delivery to each cylinder 7 Difference in delivery to each cylinder