Credits: 3
Description
Prerequisite: ENME361Semesters Offered
Spring 2018, Spring 2021, Spring 2022, Spring 2023, Spring 2024, Spring 2025Learning Objectives
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Understand and solve major engine performance parameters
- Understand various engine cycles and apply thermodynamics for engine cycle analysis
- Apply thermodynamics and properties for global combustion, heating values and flame temperature
- Explain the difference between ideal and actual engine cycles, and the effects of major operating parameters on engine combustion and performance
- Understand and explain various valvetrain technologies, the effect of major parameters, and calculate valve size
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Explain various engine losses and solve major estimated losses
- Understand test cell methods and major test cell instrument principles, and explain test cycles
- Explain gasoline and diesel engine technologies and the roles and principles of major components
- Explain major emissions formation principles and their roles Understand and explain advanced engine technologies
Topics Covered
- Week 1: Course introduction, history of engines and some principles, engine overview
- Week 2: Engine geometric parameters, major performance and efficiency parameter calculations
- Week 3: Air standard cycles
- Week 4: Fuel chemistry, mixtures, stoichiometry, enthalpy of formation
- Week 5: Enthalpy of combustion, heating values, flame temperature
- Week 6: Fuel-Air cycles, engine modeling, and mid-term review
- Week 7: Mid-term exam
- Week 8: Engine breathing
- Week 9: Engine losses and efficiencies
- Week 10: Modern controls and testing
- Week 11: Homogeneous charge spark ignition (HCSI) operations
- Week 12: Stratified charge compression ignition (SCCI) operations
- Week 13: Emissions and their controls
- Week 14: Advanced concepts and final exam review
- Week 15: Final exam
Additional Course Information
Instructor
Kweon, Mike
Textbook
- Internal Combustion Engines: Applied Thermosciences, 3rd Ed., C. Ferguson and A. Kirkpatrick, John Wiley & Sons, Inc, 2015.
- Supplemental Materials: course notes developed by Mike Kweon and other reading materials, Engineering Equation Solver (EES)
Class/Laboratory Schedule
- One 160 minute lecture per week
Last Updated By
Mike Kweon, June 2017