• Session No.57 Advanced Gasoline Engine Systems and Technologies IV -Cutting-Edge Spark Ignition Technology- (OS)
  • May 23Pacifico Yokohama North G301+G30216:15-17:30
  • Chair: Akira Tsunoi (Bosch)
Contents
Presentations related to introduction of latest engines and technology for improvement of thermal efficiency and exhaust emissions reduction are expected, such as direct injection technology, atomization, mixture formation, ignition technology, combustion analysis, in-cylinder visualization, knocking and new combustion concept. Technologies are also expected related to electrification of the powertrains, engine parts, measurement system, sensors, control technology, auxiliary machinery, CAE, catalysts and GPF etc.
Committee
Gasoline Engine Committee
Organizer
Toshiaki Kitagawa (Kyushu University), Takahiro Noyori (Waseda University), Daijiro Tanaka (Yamaha Motor), Takashi Kondo (Honda R&D), Akira Tsunoi (Bosch)
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)
260

Development of Elemental Technologies using Ethanol-Containing Fuel for Gasoline Engine

Tomohiro Nakayama・Ryo Iwashita・Takahiro Seino・Yuuki Itou・Masami Shiki・Shohei Matsuoka・Kenu Takahashi (SUBARU)

This paper describes the results of actual verification of fuel characteristics such as power output and exhaust gas emissions, as well as reliability using ethanol-containing fuel (E30 or higher), as well as issues and countermeasures.

261

Multi-Cylinder Demonstration of a Pre-Chamber Lean-Burn Gasoline Combustion System using Real-Time Fuel Reforming

Makoto Kaneko (Chiba University)・Takuya Kondo・Katsuki Hayashi (Futaba Industrial)・Tatsuya Kuboyama (Chiba University)・Toshio Yamada (Sustainable Engine Research Center)・Yasuo Moriyoshi (Chiba University)・Takashi Yoshida (IHI)

In the two preceding reports, we demonstrated low NOx emissions and highly efficient combustion in a single-cylinder engine using a high-pressure storage tank containing the same composition as the experimentally verified reformed gas and mechanical supercharging.
In this study, we conducted a feasibility study on a four-cylinder system using real-time fuel reforming with high controllability achieved through improved warm-up heating using halogen lamps. Through a 1D simulation study, we confirmed that this can be achieved even with a small single-stage turbocharger.

262

Research on Small Two-Stroke Opposed Piston Power Unit

Akira Iijima・Yoshiaki Yamazaki・Jinru Liu・Shumpei Fukushima・Yusuke Otaki・Ikumi Okawara・Sou Watanabe (Nihon University)

Internal combustion engines for electric powertrains are required to have high power density, high thermal efficiency, and low vibration and noise characteristics. As an engine that can achieve such characteristics, we focused on the two-stroke opposed piston engine. In this study, a small two-stroke opposed piston engine have prototyped and investigated its basic combustion characteristics.

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