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YILMAZ, İLKER TURGUT

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İLKER TURGUT

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2017 - 20203
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Author: GÜMÜŞ, METİN × Subject: CNG ×

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    Assessment of combustion and exhaust emissions in a common-rail diesel engine fueled with methane and hydrogen/methane mixtures under different compression ratio
    (PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD, 2020) YILMAZ, İLKER TURGUT; Sanli, Ali; Yilmaz, Ilker Turgut; Gumus, Metin
    This study investigates the potential usage of the methane and hydrogen enriched methane in a turbocharged common-rail direct injection diesel engine. Methane and hydrogen/methane mixtures are sent through the air intake manifold of the engine. The engine is operated at four different loads and three different compression ratios. Results are compared amongst single diesel and dual-fuel operations at different compression ratios and load conditions. Compared to diesel, dual-fuel operations mostly generate higher and advanced peak in-cylinder gas pressure, more combustion noise, late pilot injection and start of combustion, advanced combustion center, substantial variations at ignition delay and combustion duration, a significant increase in cyclic variations at low and medium loads, and earlier heat release. Hydrogen enrichment decreases evidently specific fuel consumption. Concerning emissions, compared to diesel operation, dual-fuel operations produce higher total hydrocarbon (THC) and nitrogen oxides (NOx) but lower carbon dioxide (CO2). Hydrogen substitutions decrease THC and CO2 emissions of methane dual-fuel operations approximately between 9-29% and 1-32%, respectively. Smoke emission of dual-fuel operations is less than that of diesel at low and medium loads, whereas it sharply increases at high load. Knocking occurs at high compression ratio and load conditions with dual-fuel operations and dramatically increases with increasing hydrogen ratio. Decreasing the compression ratio notably reduces the combustion noise as well as some emissions, such as NOx, CO2 and smoke, for entire load ranges of dual-fuel and diesel operations. (C) 2019 Hydrogen Energy Publications LLC. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Experimental Evaluation of Performance and Combustion Characteristics in a Hydrogen-Methane Port Fueled Diesel Engine at Different Compression Ratios
    (AMER CHEMICAL SOC, 2020) YILMAZ, İLKER TURGUT; Sanli, Ali; Yilmaz, Ilker Turgut; Gumus, Metin
    This paper investigates the performance and combustion characteristics of a common-rail diesel engine fueled with methane and hydrogen enrichment of methane under different loads (2.15, 4.3, 6.45, and 8.6 bar) and compression ratios (CRs) (18.25, 16.9, and 15.8). Traditional diesel fuel is used as the pilot fuel and is injected twice as pre- and main injections. Results of the usage of gaseous fuels are compared with each other and the single diesel mode. Accordingly, brake thermal efficiency (BTE) and brake specific energy consumption (BSEC) are highly deteriorated at low loads, but they improve with load. Hydrogen substitution results in slightly higher BTE and lower BSEC. The average exhaust temperature with gaseous fuels is enhanced compared to that with diesel. Peak cylinder pressures of dual-fuel operations are higher, and an earlier heat release is observed; moreover, combustion noise of dual-fuel operations is further enhanced under a high CR-high load condition. Finally, combustion durations substantially change with loads and CRs.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    A research on biogas-diesel dual fuel diesel engine
    (GAZI UNIV, FAC ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE, 2017-09-07) YILMAZ, İLKER TURGUT; Yilmaz, Ilker Turgut; Gumus, Metin
    In the present study, cylinder pressures, brake specific fuel consumptions and exhaust emissions of a dual fuel diesel engine used biogas (% 60 CH4-% 40 CO2) as main fuel was examined experimentally. Experiments were conducted at 1750 rpm under 50 Nm, 75 Nm and 100 Nm loads. Results showed that biogas could be used in diesel engines for reducing soot emissions. HC emissions and maximum cylinder pressures increased for all engine loads with using biogas in diesel engine. NOx emission decreased at low engine load but increased depending on the rise of engine load. The modifications such as adjusting injection timing, decreasing compression ratio and using different lubrication oils can be used for not only increasing performance but also lowering exhaust emissions of a biogas-diesel dual fuel engine.