CIMAC Congress - Schiff & Hafen

CIMAC Congress - Schiff & Hafen CIMAC Congress - Schiff & Hafen

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CIMAC CONGRESS | BERGEN 2010 Investigating the ignition properties of marine fuels by the Fuel Ignition Analyser and its comparison to marine engines P. de Hoog, K. Steernberg, Shell, The Netherlands, S. Forget, Shell, UK The manufacturing of marine fuels is facing increasing challenges as the result of tightening environmental legislation relating to emissions from shipping. This will affect fuel quality, mostly by the increasing demand for low sulphur fuels. At the same time the increasing demand for middle distillates for transport application, leads refineries to increased conversion, which normally impacts the volume and quality of heavy fuel oil. Properties particularly affected are stability and the ignition and combustion qualities. Poor ignition and combustion may result in unreliable engine operation. For that reason, consideration is being given to the inclusion of some form of ignition/combustion control in the international marine fuels standard, ISO 8217, namely the Shell developed Calculated Carbon Aromaticity Index (CCAI) value, which has been widely applied already as indicator of ignition quality. Another IP method to measure ignition quality, namely the Estimated Cetane Number (ECN) measured by Fuel Ignition Analyzer (FIA) is currently being considered for next versions. When new techniques are accepted for specification purposes it is important that these tests measure fundamental properties and have been subjected to a robust review process, so that a sound scientific basis is available that demonstrates the relationship to fuel performance and mitigates the risk of product quality incidents. First results of the evaluation of the FIA ECN by Shell Global Solutions have been presented at the CIMAC 2007 congress.[1] As results were not conclusive, research in this area was continued with the purpose of further improving our knowledge of fuel oil ignition quality and better understanding the possibilities and limitations of FIA ECN. This additional work will be reviewed in this paper. The profound understanding of the influence of fuel composition on the ignition quality has been one of the main elements of the programme. Fit for purpose fuel is a key ingredient to have a trouble-free operation on a vessel. For that reason, the FIA ECN of a variety of refinery residual components was compared and related to the effect on the ignition quality of the final fuel oil. It was found that not all blending components can be measured directly with the FIA due to viscosity constraints of the method and that some blending components may show nonlinear blending relations. Therefore, it is not straightforward to blend to a certain ECN specification and it will increase complexity and costs. The second element is the influence of FIA test parameters on the FIA ECN. The FIA ECN is measured at a standard temperature and pressure, which is required for comparison of fuel samples. However, engines run normally at different temperatures and pressures, therefore several fuel oil samples have been measured at the standard FIA conditions and with varying FIA test parameters in order to identify the influence of those parameters on the ECN. The relative ranking of the fuel oil samples is also reviewed. It was shown that the temperature can change the magnitude of the ECN differences between the fuels. This indicates that a single FIA ECN limit might not be a good indication of ignition quality for different engines that operate at changing conditions. Ultimately, the ECN should provide a result that could be used to predict reliable ignition and combustion performance in diesel engines with a high degree of confidence. Therefore, the ECN of several fuel oils are related to the ignition data from 2- and 4-stroke engines, namely the AVL Caterpillar 1Y540 and the Bolnes 3(1) DNL 170/600 research engines at Shell and the Wärtsilä 4RT-flex58TB research engine. The ranking of the ignition quality of the fuel oil samples in the three engines and the ECN will be compared in the paper. The experience that has been gained so far indicates that a single ECN limit cannot be used for specification purposes. The range of engines and operating conditions is too large to describe the ignition performance with a single limit. It might be that one ECN limit will be ideal for one group of engines, but may be too low for another group of engines resulting in operating problems. 8:30 June 17th Room Troldtog (2–6) Fundamental Engineering – Piston Engines – Mechanics II Stability of controlling operation inputs over inlet air conditions of turbocharged compression-ignition engines G. Chen, Gannon University, USA This paper investigates the operation stability and ultimate responses of turbo-charged compression-ignition engines as engine operation inputs are controlled over engine ambient and/or inlet air conditions. The in-cylinder combustion and output performances of an engine of this type are generally affected by its ambient, inlet and cylinder intake air conditions. The effects are extendedly analyzed and summarized. In consideration that an operation input, such as fuel injection/combustion-start timing, can be adjusted to alter the engine in-cylinder combustion and outputs over the ambient or inlet air condition that may usually vary, the stability of engine operation and conditions for maintaining a stable operation, as an operation input is under adjustment, are studied and analytically predicted. The study addresses various cases in which different options for taking an engine inlet and/or intake manifold air condition to execute the control are considered. Then, the consequent effects of adjusting the operation input and engine ultimate responses over the inlet/intake conditions are investigated. The criteria for achieving a stable operation and the ultimate state of operation of the engine with the optional cases are also identified. Full cyclic simulation and fatigue design of conrod and crankshaft for medium-speed diesel engine J. H. Lee, S. C. An, K. H. Jung, J. H. Son, J. G. Bae, Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., Ltd., Korea Durability design of the crankshaft for marine diesel engines is not easy because a dynamic load acting on the crankshaft is combination of bending moment and torque and its magnitude and direction continuously vary in every time. It is necessary to understand a nonproportional loading of bending moment and torque as well as multi-axial fatigue theory. In a practical point of view, IACS M53 guideline is popularly used and if necessary, additionally simple FE method is applied in order to evaluation the fatigue strength more conservatively. However, a basic assumption to combine bending stress and shear stress in IACS M53 is different from a real stress history of crankshaft. The variation of inertia and pressure force in fatigue analysis of the conrod is generally taken into consideration. Since a weak point of the conrod and effective loading on fatigue damage is different relatively, the fatigue strength of the conrod should be evaluated based on not the load variation but the stress history. The local and global oil film pressure distribution is very important for optimum design of conrod and is resulted from the elasto-hydrodynamic bearing analysis. In this study, the durability design and verification of the crankshaft and conrod was carried out based on the full cycle simulation during one cycle that is an analysis technique to consider the time-varying forces and moments in one cycle. In case of the crankshaft, the radial force and tangential force on the crank pin were calculated and also an alternating torque 86 Ship & Offshore | 2010 | No. 3

Monday, 14 June Tuesday, 15 June Wednesday, 16 June Thursday, 17 June predicted by the torsional vibration calculation was considered during one cycle. The whole time step was divided by 72 steps and a combined stress in every step was calculated. Fatigue safety was calculated at the crank pin fillet, journal fillet and oil hole and a critical damaged plane at each location was found by the FE analysis using the stress gradient method. In case of analysis for the conrod, the bearing force with more realistic oil film pressure was applied to FE model. Based on the multistep analysis that the assembly procedure is taken into consideration, the effective force and stress of several weak points on fatigue damage were identified and fatigue strength was evaluated. Vibration characteristics of a V20 medium speed gas engine – simulation and measurement R. Nordrik, H. Solbakken, Rolls-Royce Marine AS, Norway The paper describes the strategy for selection of ignition sequence for a multicylinder V20 engine. The optimum choice is a compromise between several parameters, among these are: free mass forces and moments, inner bending moments, guide force and main bearing force distribution. Torsional, axial and bending behaviour of the driveline system is important as well as the vibration response of the engine structure. Modern tools like Multi Body Simulation give valuable insight into the dynamic behaviour of an engine. To make proper use of this tool it is however necessaryto correlate the results with measurements. The MBS model is an assembly of individual FE-models coupled together with bolts, elastic elements, bearings, couplings etc. The characteristics of these couplings have large influence on the dynamic behaviour of the total system. In order to get good simulation results the model need to be tuned by measured values from an actual engine test. The paper discusses results from a fullscale test of a V20 engine genset and how this influence the MBS model setup and vibration results. It is demonstrated how the vibration level can be changed by introducing a number of different measures. A single-phase flow model based on void fraction for boiling heat transfer calculation in cylinder head Xincai Li, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Z. Chen, Shanghai Marine Diesel Engine Research Institute, P.R. China Aiming at the heat-transfer phenomenon of sub-cooled boiling in cooling water jacket of engine, a new computational model of boiling heat transfer which is based on single-phase flow is presented and established by means of the concept of void fraction (the percentage of vapor in unit volume). The model is based on the assumption that vapor and liquid are homogeneously mixed in the boiling liquid. Therefore, the fluid is considered as a single-phase flow in which gas and fluid are mixed homogeneously, and it can be solved by the single-phase equation and model. With respect to the boiling portion, where the two-phase flow can be reflected vividly by the distribution of void fraction, the heat flux during the boiling heat transfer is the sum of convection heat flux and the boil-off heat flux of void fraction. The control equation with the variable of void fraction is established by analyzing the micro-unit hexahedron of the assumed homogeneous-phase fluid. This equation is calculated by commercial computational software with some requisite subroutine. And the calculated result of this single-phase boiling model is validated with the third-party experimental results. Aiming at the application of this computational model which is applied to the design of cylinder head, the selected arrange of the void fraction is presented and recommended, namely, the mean value of void fraction which is located from the wall to the height of 5 mm is between 0.40 and 0.87. As a calculation instance, the numerical simulation on boiling heat transfer process of cooling water jacket and temperature field in cylinder head of the diesel engine is carried out. Compared with the data measured on engine test bench, the calculated result indicates that this method can reflect the boiling heat transfer in water jacket rather accurately. So, this method benefits to improve the computational precision in temperature field computation of cylinder head. 8:30 June 17th Room Klokkeklang (5–4) Component & Maintenance Technology – Piston Engines – Injection Second generation of HFO injection system for medium speed engines to fulfil future requirements C. Senghaas, H. Schneider, S. Reinhard, L’Orange GmbH, Germany, D. Jay, K. Ehrstroem, Wärtsilä Corp., Finland Electrically-controlled common-rail fuel injection system can flexibly manage to control fuel injection parameters (injection advanced angle, injection pressure, injection duration and multi-injection) within one working cycle of diesel engine, which helps to compromise the optimal point of the engine power characteristics, economic characteristics and emission performance. While, how to obtain a set of optimum fuel injection parameters suiting to all working condition and different operation environment of an engine is a big burden. Because the process of obtaining optimum fuel injection parameters, which is generally called of fuel injection system calibration, mainly depends nowadays on experiment calibration by bench testing experiments. The experiment calibration not only is consumption a lot of labour, time and money but also can not be performed for designing engine. A numerical calibration method is presented in this paper. From the method a set of optimum fuel injection parameters may be calculated by 1D simulation of whole diesel engine working process and parameters comparison of different calculation working condition. A 1D simulation model of a 4 cylinders diesel engine with turbocharger and inter cooler was set up, which was installed an electrically-controlled commonrail fuel injection system and its MAP of injection parameters was unknown. From simulation calculations of the model, the power characteristics like indicated power and torque moment, economic characteristics like indicated specific fuel consumption and indicated thermal efficiency, and emission performance like NOx and soot exhaust quantities of this engine were calculated with different fuel injection parameters. The simulation results of 25 operation conditions and surveying results of bench testing experiment in the same operation conditions of this engine were compared. With the fuel injection parameters adjusted in simulation, a change pattern of performances on power, economic and emission of the engine were calculated out. When an optimum compromise performance parameter was selected out from the change pattern of performance in a calculation working condition of the engine, the optimum performance parameter is approximately identical with experiment result at the same working condition. It is indirectly proved that the optimum fuel injection parameters calculated from simulation analysis is the optimum one of meeting the engine optimizing performances requirement. Based on the simulation model of this engine, optimum fuel injection parameters were also obtained as the engine running in extreme hard environment conditions (extreme high/low temperature and high level altitude). The simulation result shows that the power, No. 3 | 2010 | Ship & Offshore 87

Monday, 14 June<br />

Tuesday, 15 June<br />

Wednesday, 16 June<br />

Thursday, 17 June<br />

predicted by the torsional vibration calculation was considered<br />

during one cycle. The whole time step was divided by 72 steps and a<br />

combined stress in every step was calculated. Fatigue safety was<br />

calculated at the crank pin fillet, journal fillet and oil hole and a<br />

critical damaged plane at each location was found by the FE analysis<br />

using the stress gradient method. In case of analysis for the conrod,<br />

the bearing force with more realistic oil film pressure was applied to<br />

FE model. Based on the multistep analysis that the assembly<br />

procedure is taken into consideration, the effective force and stress of<br />

several weak points on fatigue damage were identified and fatigue<br />

strength was evaluated.<br />

Vibration characteristics of a V20 medium<br />

speed gas engine – simulation and<br />

measurement<br />

R. Nordrik, H. Solbakken, Rolls-Royce Marine AS,<br />

Norway<br />

The paper describes the strategy for selection of ignition sequence for<br />

a multicylinder V20 engine. The optimum choice is a compromise<br />

between several parameters, among these are: free mass forces and<br />

moments, inner bending moments, guide force and main bearing<br />

force distribution. Torsional, axial and bending behaviour of the<br />

driveline system is important as well as the vibration response of the<br />

engine structure. Modern tools like Multi Body Simulation give<br />

valuable insight into the dynamic behaviour of an engine. To make<br />

proper use of this tool it is however necessaryto correlate the results<br />

with measurements. The MBS model is an assembly of individual<br />

FE-models coupled together with bolts, elastic elements, bearings,<br />

couplings etc. The characteristics of these couplings have large<br />

influence on the dynamic behaviour of the total system. In order to<br />

get good simulation results the model need to be tuned by measured<br />

values from an actual engine test. The paper discusses results from a<br />

fullscale test of a V20 engine genset and how this influence the MBS<br />

model setup and vibration results. It is demonstrated how the<br />

vibration level can be changed by introducing a number of different<br />

measures.<br />

A single-phase flow model based on void<br />

fraction for boiling heat transfer calculation<br />

in cylinder head<br />

Xincai Li, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Z. Chen,<br />

Shanghai Marine Diesel Engine Research Institute,<br />

P.R. China<br />

Aiming at the heat-transfer phenomenon of sub-cooled boiling in<br />

cooling water jacket of engine, a new computational model of boiling<br />

heat transfer which is based on single-phase flow is presented<br />

and established by means of the concept of void fraction (the percentage<br />

of vapor in unit volume). The model is based on the assumption<br />

that vapor and liquid are homogeneously mixed in the<br />

boiling liquid. Therefore, the fluid is considered as a single-phase<br />

flow in which gas and fluid are mixed homogeneously, and it can be<br />

solved by the single-phase equation and model. With respect to the<br />

boiling portion, where the two-phase flow can be reflected vividly by<br />

the distribution of void fraction, the heat flux during the boiling heat<br />

transfer is the sum of convection heat flux and the boil-off heat flux<br />

of void fraction. The control equation with the variable of void fraction<br />

is established by analyzing the micro-unit hexahedron of the<br />

assumed homogeneous-phase fluid. This equation is calculated by<br />

commercial computational software with some requisite subroutine.<br />

And the calculated result of this single-phase boiling model is validated<br />

with the third-party experimental results. Aiming at the application<br />

of this computational model which is applied to the design of<br />

cylinder head, the selected arrange of the void fraction is presented<br />

and recommended, namely, the mean value of void fraction which<br />

is located from the wall to the height of 5 mm is between 0.40 and<br />

0.87. As a calculation instance, the numerical simulation on boiling<br />

heat transfer process of cooling water jacket and temperature field in<br />

cylinder head of the diesel engine is carried out. Compared with the<br />

data measured on engine test bench, the calculated result indicates<br />

that this method can reflect the boiling heat transfer in water jacket<br />

rather accurately. So, this method benefits to improve the computational<br />

precision in temperature field computation of cylinder head.<br />

8:30 June 17th Room Klokkeklang<br />

(5–4) Component & Maintenance Technology –<br />

Piston Engines – Injection<br />

Second generation of HFO injection system<br />

for medium speed engines to fulfil future<br />

requirements<br />

C. Senghaas, H. Schneider, S. Reinhard, L’Orange<br />

GmbH, Germany,<br />

D. Jay, K. Ehrstroem, Wärtsilä Corp., Finland<br />

Electrically-controlled common-rail fuel injection system can flexibly<br />

manage to control fuel injection parameters (injection advanced<br />

angle, injection pressure, injection duration and multi-injection)<br />

within one working cycle of diesel engine, which helps to compromise<br />

the optimal point of the engine power characteristics, economic<br />

characteristics and emission performance. While, how to obtain a<br />

set of optimum fuel injection parameters suiting to all working<br />

condition and different operation environment of an engine is a big<br />

burden. Because the process of obtaining optimum fuel injection<br />

parameters, which is generally called of fuel injection system<br />

calibration, mainly depends nowadays on experiment calibration by<br />

bench testing experiments. The experiment calibration not only is<br />

consumption a lot of labour, time and money but also can not be<br />

performed for designing engine. A numerical calibration method is<br />

presented in this paper. From the method a set of optimum fuel<br />

injection parameters may be calculated by 1D simulation of whole<br />

diesel engine working process and parameters comparison of<br />

different calculation working condition. A 1D simulation model of a<br />

4 cylinders diesel engine with turbocharger and inter cooler was set<br />

up, which was installed an electrically-controlled commonrail fuel<br />

injection system and its MAP of injection parameters was unknown.<br />

From simulation calculations of the model, the power characteristics<br />

like indicated power and torque moment, economic characteristics<br />

like indicated specific fuel consumption and indicated thermal<br />

efficiency, and emission performance like NOx and soot exhaust<br />

quantities of this engine were calculated with different fuel injection<br />

parameters. The simulation results of 25 operation conditions and<br />

surveying results of bench testing experiment in the same operation<br />

conditions of this engine were compared. With the fuel injection<br />

parameters adjusted in simulation, a change pattern of performances<br />

on power, economic and emission of the engine were calculated out.<br />

When an optimum compromise performance parameter was selected<br />

out from the change pattern of performance in a calculation working<br />

condition of the engine, the optimum performance parameter is<br />

approximately identical with experiment result at the same working<br />

condition. It is indirectly proved that the optimum fuel injection<br />

parameters calculated from simulation analysis is the optimum one<br />

of meeting the engine optimizing performances requirement. Based<br />

on the simulation model of this engine, optimum fuel injection<br />

parameters were also obtained as the engine running in extreme<br />

hard environment conditions (extreme high/low temperature and<br />

high level altitude). The simulation result shows that the power,<br />

No. 3 | 2010 | Ship & Offshore<br />

87

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