1997-05-01

Time-Controlled Pilot Injection for Stationary and Heavy-Duty Gas Engines 971713

Today gas engines for stationary and vehicular applications are not only faced with stringent emission legislation but also with increasing requirements to power density, while reducing operating and investment cost. The dual fuel engine is very beneficial in terms of power density and efficiency and solves the problem of reduced spark plug life. For smaller engines, however, this concept is economically unattractive due to inevitable SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction) exhaust gas aftertreatment. The key to low NOx-production is the application of modern injection systems with maximum flexibility concerning the injection parameters. A time-controlled pilot injection system offers the best potential for combining environmental-friendly, cost-saving operation, thus making gas engines even more competitive to their diesel counterparts in many applications.

SAE MOBILUS

Subscribers can view annotate, and download all of SAE's content. Learn More »

Access SAE MOBILUS »

Members save up to 16% off list price.
Login to see discount.
Special Offer: Download multiple Technical Papers each year? TechSelect is a cost-effective subscription option to select and download 12-100 full-text Technical Papers per year. Find more information here.
We also recommend:
TECHNICAL PAPER

A Universal Diagnostic Platform for the Heavy Truck Industry - Background and Overview

902217

View Details

TECHNICAL PAPER

A Performance Model of the Dual Fuel (Diesel/Natural Gas) Engine

900387

View Details

TECHNICAL PAPER

Experimental Investigation of the Factors Affecting the Performance of a LPG - Diesel Dual Fuel Engine

1999-01-1123

View Details

X