• Session No.89 Knocking
  • October 15Kitakyushu International Conference Center Main Hall14:20-15:35
  • Chair: Dai Matsuda (Kyushu University)
For presentations that will not be available video streaming after congress, a “✕” is displayed in the “Video” column, so please check.
No. Video Title・Author (Affiliation)
009

Knock Detection Frequency Optimization and Experimental Validation for Enhanced Knock Detection Accuracy

Tomoya Niki・Tomokazu Onda・Masayasu Nagado・Shouki Nakaya・Kouki Kishimoto・Hironao Sato・Hiroya Takai・Ryo Adachi (SUBARU)

In the development of high-efficiency engines aimed at achieving carbon neutrality (CN), maximizing hardware performance is necessary; however, this increases the risk of abnormal combustion events such as knocking, and makes it more difficult to distinguish abnormal combustion from normal combustion.To achieve both reliability and performance, technologies capable of accurately detecting abnormal combustion are essential.This report presents detection frequency optimization and experimental validation for enhanced knock detection accuracy.

010

Effect of Alicyclic Hydrocarbons on Knocking Intensity

Yamato Maruyama・Michio Nakano (Nippon Institute of Technology)・Kuniyoshi Eto (YAMABIKO)

In a two-stroke gasoline engine, knocking intensity became higher by using fuels which contain cyclohexane. In this study, the relationship between molecular structure and knocking intensity was experimentally investigated. As a result, it was suggested that the existence of a methyl group and a double bond in molecules affects knocking intensity.

011

A Study on Spark Knock Suppression by Reformed EGR and its Contributing Factors

Shota Tsuji (Hokkaido university, Graduate School of Engineering)・Gen Shibata・Hideyuki Ogawa (Hokkaido university, Research Faculty of Engineering)・Jun Gotou (Yamaha Motor)

Hydrogen and methane addition to spark-ignition engines has been shown to suppress knock, and this effect is further enhanced under boosted conditions. In this study, the knock suppression effect of hydrogen and methane was quantitatively evaluated through engine experiments and examined using a detailed chemical reaction model. Furthermore, the combined effect of fuel reforming and boosting was investigated. The influence of reformed gas, generated at various exhaust gas temperatures, on thermal efficiency was analyzed. Based on these results, the effectiveness of fuel reforming and the optimal operating conditions for maximizing engine efficiency were discussed.

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