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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Optimal control of a diesel engine with EGR and VGT

Welander, Markus, Olsson, Jonas January 2006 (has links)
<p>To fulfill todays requirements on emissions from engines, SCANIA has developed an engine with EGR (Exhaust Gas Recirculation) and VGT (Variable Geometry Turbine). This gives two extra control signals to take into consideration. Open loop optimal control is used to investigate how these two actuators should be controlled to minimize emissions and fuel consumption. A cost function, consisting of the errors between the most important variables and their set points, has been used in the minimization. The variables are the torque, the EGR mass fraction, the oxygen/fuel ratio and the pumping losses.</p><p>From studies of the two control signals in different transients in the engine, information of how to control the VGT and EGR in the optimal way is found. The result from the optimal control has been compared with a PID simulation and has showed a better way to control the signals. The mayor reason why the optimal control is better than a PID controller is the ability to use future values from the transients.</p>
2

Optimal control of a diesel engine with EGR and VGT

Welander, Markus, Olsson, Jonas January 2006 (has links)
To fulfill todays requirements on emissions from engines, SCANIA has developed an engine with EGR (Exhaust Gas Recirculation) and VGT (Variable Geometry Turbine). This gives two extra control signals to take into consideration. Open loop optimal control is used to investigate how these two actuators should be controlled to minimize emissions and fuel consumption. A cost function, consisting of the errors between the most important variables and their set points, has been used in the minimization. The variables are the torque, the EGR mass fraction, the oxygen/fuel ratio and the pumping losses. From studies of the two control signals in different transients in the engine, information of how to control the VGT and EGR in the optimal way is found. The result from the optimal control has been compared with a PID simulation and has showed a better way to control the signals. The mayor reason why the optimal control is better than a PID controller is the ability to use future values from the transients.
3

Bypass Modeling and Surge Control for turbocharged SI engines

Wiklund, Eric, Forssman, Claes January 2005 (has links)
<p>Since measurements in engine test cells are closely coupled with high costs it is of interest to use physically interpretable engine models instead of engine maps. Such engine models can also be used to do off-line tests of how new or altered components affects engine performance.</p><p>In the thesis an existing mean value engine model will be extended with a model of a compressor bypass valve. A controller for that valve will also be developed. The purpose with that controller is to save torque and boost pressure but at the same time avoid having the compressor entering surge during fast closing transients in the throttle position.</p><p>Both the extension and controller is successfully developed and implemented. The extension lowers the pressure after the compressor and increases the pressure before the compressor when the bypass valve is being opened and the controller shows better results in simulations than the controller used in the research lab. By using the proposed controller, as much as 5 percent higher torque can be achieved in simulations.</p><p>Finally there is a discussion on wastegate control alternatives and the use of TOMOC for optimization of wastegate control.</p>
4

Bypass Modeling and Surge Control for turbocharged SI engines

Wiklund, Eric, Forssman, Claes January 2005 (has links)
Since measurements in engine test cells are closely coupled with high costs it is of interest to use physically interpretable engine models instead of engine maps. Such engine models can also be used to do off-line tests of how new or altered components affects engine performance. In the thesis an existing mean value engine model will be extended with a model of a compressor bypass valve. A controller for that valve will also be developed. The purpose with that controller is to save torque and boost pressure but at the same time avoid having the compressor entering surge during fast closing transients in the throttle position. Both the extension and controller is successfully developed and implemented. The extension lowers the pressure after the compressor and increases the pressure before the compressor when the bypass valve is being opened and the controller shows better results in simulations than the controller used in the research lab. By using the proposed controller, as much as 5 percent higher torque can be achieved in simulations. Finally there is a discussion on wastegate control alternatives and the use of TOMOC for optimization of wastegate control.

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