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Experimental Study on Combustion and Emissions of A Gasoline Compression Ignition Engine |
DOI:10.13949/j.cnki.nrjgc.2022.05.008 |
Key Words:gasoline compression ignition thermal efficiency after-treatment emission |
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Abstract:Based on a 2.0 L diesel engine, the combustion and original pollutant emissions of gasoline compression ignition(GCI) and diesel compression ignition(DCI) at 1 500 r/min and break mean effective pressure(BMEP) of 0.4 MPa~0.9 MPa were compared. Besides, based on six worldwide harmonized light vehicle test cycle(WLTC) cluster operating points, the pollutant after-treatment scheme of three-way catalyst(TWC)+lean NOx trap(LNT)/passive selective catalytic reduction(PSCR) was studied. Results show that the brake thermal efficiency of GCI is lower than that of DCI at low load due to excessive fuel–air mixing and low cylinder temperature. Compared with DCI, with the increase of load, the thermal efficiency of GCI was significantly improved. The maximum brake thermal efficiency was increased to 43.0%. At different loads, compared with DCI, the NOx emission of GCI was slightly lower, and the filter smoke number(FSN) was significantly improved. The CO emission and HC emission of GCI increased significantly at low load compared with DCI. And with the increase of load, the difference between GCI and DCI of CO emission and HC emission decreased. Based on tested six WLTC cluster operating points at a certain car, the after-treatment results of NOx, HC and CO pollutant emissions were evaluated. The after-treatment scheme of GCI engine with TWC+LNT/PSCR has the potential in meeting the national six b emission regulations. |
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