THE NEW ADVANCED TEST RIG CONSTRUCTION
Transcript of THE NEW ADVANCED TEST RIG CONSTRUCTION
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Engine requirements
Cruising
Idling High
Power
A
B C
D
100 0 ma/mamax
f = 1
Rich
Lean
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1. Starting or Ideal range.
2. Economy range.
3. Power range.
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1. Starting or Ideal range.
the engine required a rich mixture and the F/A ratio must be generally
reduced from this point during warm up period, until engine starts
running normal F/A ratio.
Here: the throttle is almost closed.
2. Economy range.
the engine required a lean mixture and the flame speed is low so that
spark advance should be made especially when load be decrease.
Here: for maximum economy A/F ratio be 16:1.
3. lower range.
the engine required a rich mixture and the throttle valve is fully open.
Note:- For Rich Mixture:-
Flame temperature is reduced --- due to incomplete combustion.
Cylinder temperature is reduced.
Made an internal coolant and prevent valves failure.
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The intake system consists of an intake manifold, a throttle, intake valves,
and either fuel injectors or a carburetor to add fuel.
The intake system:-
Air Cleaner
Carburetor
Throttle
Fuel pump Filter
Fuel Tank Fresh Air
for SI engine, the liquid fuel and air are generally mixed outside the engine
and homogeneous mixture of air- fuel vapor enters the engine through the
induction system.
The intake system consists of an intake manifold, a throttle, intake valves,
and either fuel injectors or a carburetor to add fuel.
The intake system:-
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• To meter the liquid fuel as required by the engine
• Atomize the fuel and mix it with the air stream
• Enable the engine to run smoothly in all engine operating conditions.
Carburetor Functions
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Float chamber:
It is meant for storage of fuel.
.تحافظ على مستوى معين للوقود فاذا ذاد عن حد معين تغلق العوامة•
".الشرقان " فان الوقود ياتى مباشرة من الطرمبة الى الكاربيراتير فيحدث للمحرك مايسمى ب ... اذا فسدت العوامة •
Venture:
It is used to generate the pressure drop required to supply the fuel – air ratio at all
operating conditions.
Throttle Valve:
It is used to control the amount of mixture required by the engine for all operating
conditions.
Note:-
The relation between the throttle valve and pressure drop:
اى ان فرق الضغط يذداد فيذيد Ventureيذداد الفرق فى الضغط الموجود عند ال Throttleكلما ذادت فتحة ال
.كمية الهواء و الوقود المسحوبة
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Simple Carburetor problems
• Idling circuit
• Acceleration (Response time)
• Chock (Cold starting)
Simple Carburetor
For meeting the demand of the engine under all conditions of operation.
The following additional devices are added to the simple carburetor:-
Main metering system
Idling system
Power enrichment or economizer system
Acceleration pump system
choke
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Main metering system:-
The main metering system of carburetor should be so designed as to supply a nearly constant fuel-air over a wide range of operation. This A/F ratio = 15.6 for best economy at full throttle.
The following automatic compensating devices are incorporated in the main metering system:-
i. Air bleeding device.
ii. Auxiliary valve carburetor.
iii. Auxiliary port carburetor.
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Idling system:-
As earlier discussed that at idling and low load an engine requires a rich mixture having about air-fuel ratio 12:1. so that a separate idling jet must be incorporated in the basic carburetor.
The idling jet consists of a small fuel
line from the float chamber to a point
on the engine side of the throttle, this
line contains a fixed fuel orifice.
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Power enrichment or economizer system:-
At the maximum power range of operation from 75% to 100% load, a device should be available to allow richer mixture (F/A about 0.08) to be supplied despite the compensating leanness.
The meter rod economizer is a device provides a
large orifice opening to the main jet when the
throttle is opened beyond specified limit. The rod
may be tapered or stepped.
An economizer is a valve which remains closed at
normal cruise operation and gets opened to supply
enriched mixture at full throttle operation. It
regulates the additional fuel supply for the above
operation.
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Acceleration pump system:-
Acceleration is a transient phenomenon. In order to accelerate the engine rapidly, a very rich mixture is required which a simple carburetor may not be able to supply.
An acceleration pump consists of a spring-
load plunger. Also is provided a linkage
mechanism so that when throttle is rapidly
opened the plunger moves into the cylinder
and forces an additional jet of fuel into the
venture.
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Choke:-
A choke is simply butterfly valve located between the entrance to the carburetor and the venture throat.
When the choke is partly closed, large pressure drop occurs at the venture throat, would normally result from the amount of air passing through the venture throat.
The very large carburetor depression at the throat inducts large amount of fuel from the main nozzle and provides a very rich mixture.
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1 2 3
Air
1 2 3
Fuel
Assumptions:
• Incompressible flow
• No Heat transfer
• Frictionless flow
• No external work
• Distance between venture inlet and throat
is negligible
Calculation of F/A ratio
A. For air
Apply Bernoulli equation between 1 and 2
2
2
2
2
21
2
1
1
1
22gZ
VPgZ
VP
Calculation of F/A ratio
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1 2 3
Air
1 2 3
Fuel
)1....(..........2
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
2
221
21
VVPVVPP
a
a
a
a
Apply continuity equation
factorapprouchA
AWhere
A
A
P
V
A
AV
P
A
AVV
P
inFrom
A
AVVVAVA
a
a
a
a
a
a
2
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
22
2
2
1
22
2
2
2
1
221222111
1
1
2
122
12
)2....(..........
Calculation of F/A ratio
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1 2 3
Air
1 2 3
Fuel
11
2
1
2
A
A
If A1>>> A2
a
aPV
22
Actual velocity:
If Ca = flow coefficient
Ca = Va)act / Va)th
Ca < 1 → V2)act < V2)th
Mass flow rate:
aaaa
aaaa
a
aaaaaa
PC
PC
PCVACm
2
2
222
Calculation of F/A ratio
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f
a
f
a
f
a
f
a
f
a
P
P
A
A
C
C
m
m
F
A
1 2 3
Air
1 2 3
Fuel
B. For Fuel
fffff PCm 2
Similarly as air
Calculation of F/A ratio
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Nozzle tip (x)
h1
P1 x
P2
Pf = (P1 + gh) – (P2 + gx + gh)
= (P1 - P2 ) – gx
Pf = Pa - gx
If x = 0 Pf = Pa
Why nozzle tip?
• To reduce fuel wastage due to vibration.
• To reduce fuel wastage due to inclination.
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Problems associated to carburetors
a. Manifold wetting
b. Carburetor icing
c. …………………
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1. What is carburetor icing ? 2. Why carb ice is a problem? 3. What factors affecting carb icing? 4. How can carb ice be prevented?
Problems associated to carburetors Carburetor icing
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carburetor icing
It is the formation of ice in the throat of a carburetor as the result of
cooling by expansion and evaporation of gasoline.
1. What is carburetor icing ?
carburetor icing is an icing condition which can affect any carburetor under
certain atmospheric conditions. While it applies to all carburetors, it is only
really a problem in association with piston-powered aircraft, particularly
small single-engined light aircraft.
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carburetor icing
Carb icing occurs when there is humid air, and the temperature drop in the
venturi causes the water vapour to freeze. The ice will form on the surfaces of
the carburetor throat, further restricting it. This may increase the venturi effect
initially, but eventually restricts airflow, perhaps even causing a complete
blockage of the carburetor. Icing may also cause jamming of the mechanical
parts of the carburetor, such as the throttle butterfly valve.
2. Why is carb ice a problem?
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carburetor icing
Factors affecting carb icing include:
Current Temperature
Dew point
Relative Humidity
Altitude
3. What factors affecting carb icing?
Carburetor icing chart.
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carburetor icing
Aircraft powered by carbureted engines are equipped with carburetor heat
systems to overcome the icing problem.
4. How can carb ice be prevented?
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carburetor icing
There are two kinds of induction system icing: carburetor icing, which
affects engines with carburetors, and air intake blockage, which affects both
carbureted and fuel injected engines.
Induction icing accidents top the charts as the number one cause of icing
accidents in aircraft engines working by IC Engines.
Induction System Ice
In a normally aspirated engine, the carburetion process can lower the
temperature of the incoming air as much as 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 oC). If
the moisture content is high enough, ice will form on the throttle plate and
venturi, gradually shutting off the supply of air to the engine. Even a small
amount of carburetor ice will result in a power loss, indicated by reduced rpm
with a fixed-pitch propeller and a loss of manifold pressure with a constant
speed propeller, and may make the engine run rough.
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