MF2048 Internal Combustion Engines 2 9.0 credits
Förbränningsmotorteknik 2
The course covers combustion, exhaust emission formation and control of exhaust emissions of spark ignition and diesel engines. It covers inertia forces and two-stroke engines. Training in oral and written presentation are included. The course builds on the content of the ICE 1 and is a continuation of this.
Educational level
Second cycleAcademic level (A-D)
Subject area
Mechanical Engineering
Grade scale
A, B, C, D, E, FX, F
Course offerings
Spring 13 ICE 2 for programme students
Periods
Spring 13 P3 (4.5 credits), P4 (4.5 credits)
Application code
60682Start date
2013 week: 2End date
2013 week: 21Language of instruction
EnglishCampus
KTH CampusNumber of lectures
60 (preliminary)Number of exercises
Tutoring time
DaytimeForm of study
NormalNumber of places
No limitationSchedule
Schedule (new window)Course responsible
Andreas Cronhjort <andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se>
Teacher
Andreas Cronhjort, 08-790 8333,andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se
Target group
Compulsory for TIPUM1 (IPUA)
Elective for: TIPUM, TIPDM, TMRSM, TKETM, TFORM, TAEEM, osv
Part of programme
Spring 14 IC2 for programme students
Periods
Spring 14 P3 (4.5 credits), P4 (4.5 credits)
Application code
60807Start date
2014 week: 4End date
2014 week: 23Language of instruction
EnglishCampus
KTH CampusNumber of lectures
Number of exercises
Tutoring time
DaytimeForm of study
NormalNumber of places *
Max. 20*) If there are more applicants than number of places selection will be made.
Course responsible
Andreas Cronhjort <andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se>
Teacher
Andreas Cronhjort, 08-790 8333,andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se
Target group
Students with Bachelor exam or Master exam in Machne Design or Chemical Science and Fluid Mechanics similar to course SG1220 (6 credits) .
Part of programme
Learning outcomes
After completing the course students must be able to:
•On a clear and simple way present their findings orally and in writing
•Identify the most common exhaust emissions from internal combustion engines and their impact on health and environment
After completing the course students must be able to describe:
•The combustion and emission formation in the spark ignited engine
•A turbo-supercharging systems from a performance perspective
•The combustion and emission formation in the diesel engine
•Different methods to reduce exhaust emissions from diesel engines, both in combustion and aftertreatment
•Mass forces and vibration of a single cylinder engine
•How the two-stroke engine works
•How pulses in inlet and exhaust systems affect cylinder filling
•Thoughts and reasoning in current engine development
After completing the course students must be able to demonstrate an understanding of:
•Challenges related to industrial application
• Possibilities and limitations of using a simulation program for engine performance
Course main content
The course covers combustion, exhaust emission formation and control of exhaust emissions of spark ignition and diesel engines. It covers inertia forces and two-stroke engines. Training in oral and written presentation are included. The course builds on the content of the ICE 1 and is a continuation of this.
Disposition
Combustion and formation of emissions in diesel, SI-engines and alternative combustion schemes are treated in lectures. This is followed up by laboratory exercise with combustion analyses. Laboratory exercises with measurements similar to certification illustrate the emission problem. Control systems are important for optimisation of performance and emissions. This is illustrated in lecture and laboratory exercise.
Aftertreatment systems including catalysts, SCR and particulate filters are discussed.
Ship engines are treated in lectures.
Crank mechanism kinetics is deduced directed towards 1st and 2nd order vibrations. Vibrations including torsional vibrations are treated with related mathematical problems trained.
Thermodynamic cycle calculations are performed with world leading commercial software. The computer exercises are done during scheduled time with support from instructors. The computer exercises have objectives to learn how gas exchange gas dynamics and turbocharging can be optimized for a performance target. The pulsative nature of the gas dynamics is highligted.
Engine design, material choice and production methods are treated.
Industry tours are made to study product development and engine production.
Each student chooses a subject to be presented for about 20 minutes during a randomly chosen lecture time. A lecture in presentation technique is included.
Eligibility
KTH-student: Minimum 120 credits and SG1220/5C1220, MF2047/MF2015/(4F1430) or other similar knowledge.
Master Student: Bachelor in Machine Design or Chemical Sience with knowledge in Fluid Mechanics and MF2047 or similar
Other Students: Bachelor in Machine Design or Chemical Sience with knowledge in Fluid Mechanics similar to course SG1220 (6 credits) .
Documented proficiency in English B
Prerequisites
MF2047 or similar
Literature
Bosch Automotive Handbook
Heywood Internal Combustion Engine Fundamental, McGraw-Hill
Additional literature made available during the course
Examination
- INL1 - Hand in task, 5.0 credits, grade scale: A, B, C, D, E, FX, F
- PRO1 - Project Work, 2.0 credits, grade scale: A, B, C, D, E, FX, F
- PRO2 - Project Work, 2.0 credits, grade scale: A, B, C, D, E, FX, F
Other students: To be able to follow the course you must have knowledge similar to the basic course MF2047/MF2015
Requirements for final grade
Course final grade is a weighted average of the various parts' grades
Offered by
ITM/Machine Design
Contact
Andreas Cronhjort, 08-790 8333,andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se
Examiner
Andreas Cronhjort <andreas.cronhjort@itm.kth.se>
Add-on studies
MF2049
Version
Course plan valid from:
Spring 12.
Examination information valid from:
Spring 12.
