1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0360-3199(96)00083-3
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Development of a low-nox truck hydrogen engine with high specific power output*1

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Cited by 40 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…To evaluate the plausibility of complete mixing in a DI-H2ICE, Homan (1978), using experimental correlations for air-entrainment rates in free-turbulent jets and order-ofmagnitude expressions for turbulent mixing times, estimated that a free-hydrogen jet with sonic velocity at the orifice issuing into air will entrain a stoichiometric amount of air in approximately 1 ms. However, contrary to this optimistic estimate, the overwhelming experimental evidence (Homan, 1978;Homan et al, 1983;Glasson and Green, 1994;Kim et al, 1995;Jorach et al, 1997) demonstrates that complete mixing in an engine takes approximately 10 ms. Homan et al (1983) conjectured that the order-of-magnitude difference in mixing times between the estimate for a free jet and that measured in an engine is a result of fluid flow interaction between in-cylinder flow and the hydrogen jet. A strong interaction will cause the free-jet analysis to break down.…”
Section: Direct-injection Hydrogen-fueled Internal Combustion Engine mentioning
confidence: 90%
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“…To evaluate the plausibility of complete mixing in a DI-H2ICE, Homan (1978), using experimental correlations for air-entrainment rates in free-turbulent jets and order-ofmagnitude expressions for turbulent mixing times, estimated that a free-hydrogen jet with sonic velocity at the orifice issuing into air will entrain a stoichiometric amount of air in approximately 1 ms. However, contrary to this optimistic estimate, the overwhelming experimental evidence (Homan, 1978;Homan et al, 1983;Glasson and Green, 1994;Kim et al, 1995;Jorach et al, 1997) demonstrates that complete mixing in an engine takes approximately 10 ms. Homan et al (1983) conjectured that the order-of-magnitude difference in mixing times between the estimate for a free jet and that measured in an engine is a result of fluid flow interaction between in-cylinder flow and the hydrogen jet. A strong interaction will cause the free-jet analysis to break down.…”
Section: Direct-injection Hydrogen-fueled Internal Combustion Engine mentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The need for rapid mixing necessitates the use of critical flow injectors, and the short time duration with late injection requires high mass flow rates. The development of high-pressure injectors has been reported by Green and Glasson (1992) and Jorach et al (1997). The development of hydrogen injectors for injection pressures lower than 80 bar has been reported by Homan et al (1983) and Varde and Frame (1985).…”
Section: Direct-injection Hydrogen-fueled Internal Combustion Engine mentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Günlük hayatımızda kullanılan yakıtların oluşturduğu egzoz gazları çevreye zarar vermekte ve zararlı gazların emisyon değerlerini artırmaktadır. Bu durumda yenilenebilir enerjilerin kullanımının artırılması alınabilecek tedbirlerden biridir [3]. Bu nedenlerden dolayı fosil kökenli yakıtların yerini alabilecek alternatif enerji yakıtlarına ihtiyaç vardır [4].…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…With the help of a suitable mathematical model, the parameter calculation will begin and the performance of a hydrogen engine could be simulated. At last, it is possible to determine a beneficial working range for optimizing and predicting the engine's performance [3,4] Hydrogen can be easily ignited and the flame speed is about nine times that of gasoline. Simulation of internal combustion engines are desirable because of the aid they provide in design in predicting the trends than are normally obtainable from the experiment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%