OFR-84-82 Feasibility Of Water Injection For Particulate Removal In Large Turbocharged Diesel Engines

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
R. N. Hambright
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
216
File Size:
67048 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1981

Abstract

Gaseous and particulate exhaust emissions are characterized for a 1200 Bhp two-stroke cycle diesel, a 1000 Bhp four-stroke cycle pre-combustion chamber diesel, and a 900 Blip four-stroke cycle, direct injection diesel using steady-state modal testing and a versatile exhaust dilution-collection system. In addition, a 1.50 Bhp four-stroke cycle, pre-combustion chamber, turbocharged diesel was characterized for use in experimental water injection evaluations. Water injection downstream of the turbocharger compressor and upstream of the turbocharger exhaust turbine are evaluated for their particulate removal effectiveness on the small turbocharged diesel engine. The water droplets are inertially separated using cyclone separators designed for minimum pressure drop and outsize, lip to 50 percent of the total particulate mass generated was removed using a combination of both inlet and exhaust water injection techniques.
Citation

APA: R. N. Hambright  (1981)  OFR-84-82 Feasibility Of Water Injection For Particulate Removal In Large Turbocharged Diesel Engines

MLA: R. N. Hambright OFR-84-82 Feasibility Of Water Injection For Particulate Removal In Large Turbocharged Diesel Engines. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1981.

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