A cooling system model of a selected internal combustion engine has been built for onboard diagnosis. The model uses driving cycle data available within the production Engine Control Module (ECM): vehicle speed, engin...A cooling system model of a selected internal combustion engine has been built for onboard diagnosis. The model uses driving cycle data available within the production Engine Control Module (ECM): vehicle speed, engine speed, and fuel flow rate for the given ambient temperature and pressure, etc. Based on the conservation laws for heat transfer and mass flow process, the mathematical descriptions for the components involved in the cooling circuit are obtained and all the components are integrated into a model on Matlab/Simulink platform. The model can simulate the characteristics of thermostat (e.g. time-lag, hysteresis effect). The changes of coolant temperature, heat transfer flow rate, and pressure at individual component site are also shown.展开更多
Valeo, involved in engine cooling fan system design for many years, is interested in noise prediction tools for axial fans. Thus, this paper describes a two-part study of tonal noise computation. The first part deals ...Valeo, involved in engine cooling fan system design for many years, is interested in noise prediction tools for axial fans. Thus, this paper describes a two-part study of tonal noise computation. The first part deals with the prediction of tonal noise using analytical models. As for the second part, it describes a hybrid approach for predicting tonal noise where the sources are extracted from an Unsteady Reynolds-Averaged Naviers-Stocks （URANS） simulation and then propagated into the far, free field using the Ffowcs Williams and Hawkings＇ acoustic analogy. The computational domain is meshed with 46 million polyhedral elements and the simulation takes into account the exact geometry of the rotor blades, the stator blades and the shroud. The results from the first part show that analytical models can be used for comparisons between different fan geometries, but are unable to provide accurate noise predictions compared to experimental results. The simulation shows non-periodic blade loading over a whole fan revolution, and different blade loading between the blades. This introduces some bias in the assessment of the acoustic performance of the fan. Overall, the results from the hybrid method are in accordance with the experimental results.展开更多
文摘A cooling system model of a selected internal combustion engine has been built for onboard diagnosis. The model uses driving cycle data available within the production Engine Control Module (ECM): vehicle speed, engine speed, and fuel flow rate for the given ambient temperature and pressure, etc. Based on the conservation laws for heat transfer and mass flow process, the mathematical descriptions for the components involved in the cooling circuit are obtained and all the components are integrated into a model on Matlab/Simulink platform. The model can simulate the characteristics of thermostat (e.g. time-lag, hysteresis effect). The changes of coolant temperature, heat transfer flow rate, and pressure at individual component site are also shown.
文摘Valeo, involved in engine cooling fan system design for many years, is interested in noise prediction tools for axial fans. Thus, this paper describes a two-part study of tonal noise computation. The first part deals with the prediction of tonal noise using analytical models. As for the second part, it describes a hybrid approach for predicting tonal noise where the sources are extracted from an Unsteady Reynolds-Averaged Naviers-Stocks （URANS） simulation and then propagated into the far, free field using the Ffowcs Williams and Hawkings＇ acoustic analogy. The computational domain is meshed with 46 million polyhedral elements and the simulation takes into account the exact geometry of the rotor blades, the stator blades and the shroud. The results from the first part show that analytical models can be used for comparisons between different fan geometries, but are unable to provide accurate noise predictions compared to experimental results. The simulation shows non-periodic blade loading over a whole fan revolution, and different blade loading between the blades. This introduces some bias in the assessment of the acoustic performance of the fan. Overall, the results from the hybrid method are in accordance with the experimental results.
