Diesel-RK HW DI CI Engine External Performance
Diesel-RK HW DI CI Engine External Performance
Additional objectives:
1. To demonstrate the sequence of actions for optimizing the engine boost pressure,
combustion chamber configuration and nozzle geometry.
2. To demonstrate the sequence of actions for optimizing injection timing.
It is recommended that the above parameters be selected based on the existing engine
specification. Students can select the engine specification by their own, provided that the
above mentioned engine parameters are available. The compression ratio can be
assigned in consultation with your instructor. Usually all required data can be found in the
internet.
Software:
The engine performance computation and optimization should be conducted using
DIESEL-RK software developed by Moscow Bauman Technical University. You have to
download and install DIESEL-RK software on your personal PC or laptop from
[Link] website and use it when you work outside the campus. You will
be able to remotely connect to an external server of the software provider via internet.
The sequence of student actions for the project after the launch of the software
Step 1
Click button and create a new project using Wizard of New Project Creation.
Answer all the questions in Wizard of New Project Creation, assign engine geometric
parameters, operational parameters, and select supercharging/turbocharging scheme.
Wizard of New Project Creation will generate input file, set required empirical
coefficients, compute and set basic dimensions for the air and fuel intake based on the
statistical data and experience in engine design accepted in the industry. Further, the
available data can be edited or used as default if some engine design and operation data
are not fully available. To implement this step general engine information and/or
specification is required. Engine specification example is shown in Table 1.
Parameter Value
Number of cylinders and type 4 in-line
Bore and Stroke, ( D/S ) 106 / 135 mm
Compression ratio 17
Number of valves per cylinder 4
Cooling system Liquid
Max power at nominal RPM 129 кW @ 2050 min-1
Break mean effective pressure (BMEP) at nominal RPM 16.2 bar
Max Torque at RPM 690 Nm @ 1500 min-1
Idling RPM 850 min-1
Max rail pressure More than 1000 bar
The value of the compressor pressure ratio at nominal RPM can be chosen from Figure 1
based on break mean effective pressure (BMEP).
8
7
6
5
PR c
4
3
2
1
0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
BMEP, bar
Figure. 1. Dependence of the compressor pressure ratio PRc at nominal RPM on BMEP.
When choosing the compressor pressure ratio it is recommended to assign higher values
for modern engines with high maximum cycle pressure, as well as for the engines with
strict restrictions on soot and NOx emissions. If the Miller cycle is used, then the boost
pressure should be increased by approximately 25%. An additional increase in boost
pressure is required by the EGR system: approximately 0.4 bar for every 10% EGR.
Wizard of New Project Creation will generate input file, set required empirical
coefficients, compute and set basic dimensions for the air and fuel intake based on the
statistical data and experience in engine design accepted in the industry. Further, the
available data can be edited or used as default if some engine design and operation data
are not fully available.
The Wizard of New Project Creation does not take into account the Miller cycle and the
EGR system; the parameters for implementing these technologies must be set manually.
It should be known that for EGR> 0.06 NOx emission should be calculated using a
detailed chemical kinetics mechanism that is not included in the online version of the
DIESEL-RK, but implemented only in the local version of the software. Also, the fuel
multiple injection option is supported by the online version of the DIESEL-RK software
(No.143) in a limited scope. It is recommended to set multiple injection function manually.
Click button and save the project in the working directory (folder). Save the data for
each engine in a separate folder. Include the name of manufacturer and engine
specification while giving a name for folders. This will help to easily identify the engine
type.
Click button and edit the table for engine operation modes in accordance with the
engine performance characteristics. Place the engine maximum power in column 1 and
further gradually lower the RPM values in the next columns with the separate RPM for the
maximum torque and RPM for the idling mode placed in the last column.
- For a given JCB TCAE-129 engine, the RPM increment should be set as:
2050; 1800; 1500; 1200; 850.
- Under the Way of In-Cylinder Process Simulation that is located in the upper left
corner of the Operating Mode table shown in Figure 2, select the "Specify Cycle Fuel
Mass, [g]".
- Calculate in the first approximation the cyclic fuel supply of a 4-stroke engine at full
power mode according to the formula:
SFC Power
mf ;[ g ]
RPM icyl 30
where, SFC - specific fuel consumption [g/kWh] that can be selected from Table 2 based
on the engine type; Power – engine power [kW], RPM – revolutions per minute of a
crankshaft [min-1], icyl – number of cylinders per engine. Insert the obtained cyclic fuel
supply value in the Operating Mode table in Figure 2. The cyclic fuel supply for other
regimes will be specified later.
- In the first approximation, for the max power regime set the fuel injection timing at 6 ÷ 8
deg. BTDC.
- Set the ambient air conditions (standard air temperature for aviation engines: To = 288
K, for other types of engines: 293 K or 298 K).
- Set the inlet pressure losses and differential pressure in the exhaust for the regime of
max engine power. The maximum losses in the exhaust usually happen at full engine
power regime and typically equal to 0.04 bar. The losses in the intake equal to 0.02 bar.
These quantities for other regimes will be identified at a later stage.
Table 2. Approximate value of SFC and Turbocharger efficiency at max power for
different types of diesel engines.
- Set the turbocharger efficiency TC for full power regime based on the value in Table 2.
The compressor efficiency can be calculated as ηC ηTC . Efficiency for other regimes
will be specified later.
Do not forget to write in the comment line a characteristic feature of each engine regime,
this will help in the future. An example table of operating modes is shown in Figure 2.
Remember that the preprocessor has an internal logic and the necessary windows and
input spaces appear only if the relevant data is necessary for calculation of a selected
type of engine.
Step 4 Check the correctness of the nozzle configuration and the shape of the
combustion chamber.
- In the Piston Bowl Design window, check the settings for the combustion chamber
configuration. Input the actual configuration of the piston cavity for the investigated
engine, if available. If you don’t have piston cavity configuration data then check the
accuracy of pre-selected piston design made by the Wizard of New Project Creation.
The optimum shape of the combustion chamber depends on the cylinder diameter and
the degree of engine forcing. As the cylinder diameter and BMEP increase, the piston
cavity becomes more shallow and open. Please see Table 3.
Table 3. The change of piston cavity based on different cylinder diameter of cylinder and
BMEP.
BMEP Dcyl < 100 mm 115 mm < Dcyl < 150 mm Dcyl > 200 mm
10 bar
17 bar
25 bar
In addition to the trend presented in Table 3, engines with low BMEP level, the cylinder
diameter of less than 120 mm and the injection pressures of up to 800 bar may have deep
piston cavities and alternative combustion chamber configurations, as shown in Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Alternative combustion chamber configurations for naturally aspirated diesel
engines with the cylinder diameter of up to 120 mm and the fuel injection pressure of up
to 800 bar.
- In the Injector Design window, set the nozzle diameter and the number of nozzle holes
and their orientation in the combustion chamber. The dependence of the nozzle number
and orifice diameter on the cylinder diameter is shown in Figure 4.
a)
b)
Fig. 4. Dependence of (a) nozzle number, in, and (b) orifice diameter, dn [mm], on cylinder
diameter Dcyl [mm].
In modern high-speed diesel engines with a cylinder diameter less than 150 mm and
injection pressure 1000 bar or higher, the nozzle orifice diameter can be reduced by 0.1 ÷
0.15 mm and the number of nozzle orifices increased to 6 or 7.
The best and optimal orientation of the nozzle orifice is the one that ensures the
maximum length of the jet development before the jet impinges the wall. You should
change the spray angle to adjust and ensure the free jet development.
pinj ≈1200÷1600
bar, for modern
engines with
Common Rail
system.
pinj ≈ 700÷1200
bar, for engines
with split fuel
delivery system.
.
pinj ≈ 700÷1200
bar, for engines
with pump-
embedded
injector.
.
In Table 4, the injection velocity scale on Y axis is conditional.
JCB TCAE-129 engine shown here as an example has a common rail fuel supply system,
therefore, for this engine for fuel injection characteristics we should select the first option
in Table 4. The injection pressure is set to 1550 bar.
Click button that starts the computation. In appeared window click "ICE
simulation" button (only the mode for maximum power should be activated).
To verify the correctness of the input data perform the first calculation for one mode of
"Maximum power".
For the computing of one mode (only this regime should be marked with a tick in the table
of Figure 2) the following results are obtained:
To investigate the individual operating modes the optimization and 1D and 2D scanning
options can also be used.
In the case of calculating the engine characteristics (if two or more modes marked with a
tick in the table in Figure 2) engine output results are plotted vs RPM. Optimization and
scanning for several modes simultaneously is not possible.
Therefore, at first, the analysis will be performed for each individual mode and then the
entire engine performance characteristics can be determined.
Computation results can be viewed and printed in Results section. For fast access to
some sections of menu use the following buttons:
When calculating the engine characteristics integral indicator table is not displayed. The
table is only used to display the parameters of the engine on an individual mode.
To plot and view the engine characteristics use 1D view button or option <Results =>
Engine Performance>
To construct functions listed in the left pane, select the parameter and drag it using the
left button of the mouse on one of the panels on the right side of the screen.
- Check the calculated combustion duration z. The value should lie within 70 ÷ 90
degrees. The combustion time can be adjusted by the value "y" in the "RK-model settings"
window. If it is difficult to choose the empirical coefficients, leave the default settings given
in the Wizard of New Project Creation.
As a result, plot the effective power P_eng [kW] vs. Injection Timing Theta_i and also the
Maximum Cylinder Pressure p_max [bar], the Maximum Rate of Pressure Rise dp/dTheta
[bar/deg], and the Specific Fuel Consumption SFC [kg / kWh] vs. Injection Timing Theta_i,
as shown in Figure 5.
Choose the optimal injection timing angle guided by the following considerations:
The maximum cycle pressure for a transport engine with BMEP ≈ 16 should not
exceed 170 bar: p_max <170 bar.
The fuel consumption should be minimum SFC => MIN.
The rate of pressure rise should not exceed the limit: dp/dTheta < 6.0 ÷ 6.5
bar/deg.
To satisfy these conditions 7 degrees before TDC is selected. The optimal injection timing
angle at the full power mode is Theta_i = 7 degrees BTDC.
Fix this result as optimal and insert Theta_i = 7 deg. BTDC, as initial condition, in the
Operating Mode table in Figure 2.
The power at such injection timing may exceed the required value of 129 kW. In such a
case, to reduce the power, adjust the cyclic fuel supply so that the calculated power
corresponds to the required value. To calculate the cyclic fuel supply, the following
equation is used:
129
m f 0.118 0.1162 [g].
131
Insert this value mf =0.1162 (g) in the Operating Mode table shown in Figure 2.
Figure 5. Dependence of the effective power P_eng, the maximum cylinder
pressure p_max [bar], the rate of pressure rise dp/dTheta, and the specific fuel
consumption SFC [kg/kWh] on the fuel injection Theta_i at full power mode.
Set the cycle fuel mass [g] in Operating Mode (Figure 2) for “Maximum Torque”
regime using the proportion:
Tmax 690
m f T max m f P max 0.97 0.1164 0.97 0.1298 [g]
TP max 600
where, the coefficient 0.97 takes into account the ratio of the specific effective fuel
consumption at the maximum torque mode and at the maximum power mode; parameters
Tmax and Pmax designate the mode of maximum torque and maximum power; T is the
torque.
Modern engines usually use controlled boost. Compressor pressure ratio PRc Tmax at
maximum torque regime can be calculated as
where PRc Pmax – compressor pressure ratio at maximum power regime, 0.905 – empirical
coefficient that changes based on the boost control method.
The turbocharger efficiency at maximum torque regime exceeds that of maximum power
regime by 1 ÷ 2%. The pressure loss in the exhaust and intake at maximum torque
regime is half of that at full power. The initial pressure before the turbine can be set as 0.9
PRc Tmax. Set these values in the Operating Mode table on Figure 2.
Set the injection characteristics for the maximum torque regime by analogy with Step 5,
see above. The maximum injection pressure in this regime can be assumed to be the
same as in maximum power regime if the engine has a common rail fuel system installed;
Otherwise the maximum injection pressure at the non-nominal regime can be estimated
by the equation:
1.244
RPM
pinj pinj P max
RPM P max
Select the 1D scanning : <Optimization => Scanning => Radio button 1D scanning>
Select the argument for scanning: Theta_i (Injection Timing).
Click [>>] and in the window that appears, specify:
- the minimum value of Theta_i: 4 degrees BTDC,
- the maximum value of Theta_i: 12 degrees BTDC,
- number of points: 5
Close the window by clicking OK button and perform the scanning.
As a result, plot the Specific Fuel Consumption SFC [kg/kWh] vs. Injection Timing
Theta_i, and also the Maximum Cylinder Pressure p_max [bar] and the Maximum Torque
[Nm] vs. Injection Timing Theta_i, as shown in Figure 6.
Choose the optimal fuel injection timing based on the following considerations:
• Maximum cycle pressure for a transport engine with BMEP ≈ 16 should not
exceed 170 bar: p_max <170 bar.
• The fuel consumption should be minimum SFC => MIN.
Figure 6. Dependence of the specific fuel consumption SFC [kg/kWh], the maximum
cylinder pressure p_max [bar] and torque on fuel injection timing Theta_i at maximum
torque regime.
Analysis of the data in Figure 6 shows that the optimal injection timing angle at maximum
torque is Theta_i = 8 degrees BTDC. (Although for Theta_i = 10 deg BTDC the fuel
consumption is lower but the maximum cylinder pressure is almost 10 bar higher. For the
engine design factor of safety and reliability, Theta_i = 8 degrees BTDC is chosen.
Fix this result as optimal, i.e. Theta_i = 8 degrees BTDC, and input them into the
Operating Mode table in Figure 2.
In this example, the torque at the optimum point is 697 Nm. To bring the torque to the
required level of 690 Nm, the cycle fuel mass mf should be reduced to:
690
m fT max 0.1298 0.1285 [ g];
697
Click on Operating Mode option as in Figure 2 and set the column for engine idling
regime.
Cycle fuel mass: m f 0.1 m f T max .
Idle
Click Fuel Injection System, Combustion Chamber tab and set the current cyclic
fuel mass and injection characteristics at idling regime, as shown in Figure 7. Adjust the
injection duration such that the maximum fuel pressure approaches pinj Max ≈ 500 bar (for
Common Rail system). For split fuel injection systems, the maximum injection pressure
should be calculated using equation (1).
The fuel injection characteristics at engine idling for all fuel supply systems can be set the
same (Figure 7).
Click on Operating Mode option as in Figure 2 and set the column for engine
intermediate regime.
Cycle fuel mass: m f 0.74 m fT max .
Inlet pressure losses: dрint ≈ 0.5 dрint_Tmax.
Differential pressure in the exhaust: dрexh ≈ 0.5 dрexh_Tmax.
Compressor pressure ratio: PRc = 0.833 PRc Tmax
Average total turbine Inlet pressure: pT = 1.1 PRc Tmax
Turbocharger efficiency: TC = 0.85 TC Tmax.
Fuel injection timing Theta_i_ = 0.5 (Theta_iTmax+ Theta_iIdle)
Click Fuel Injection System, Combustion Chamber tab and set the current cyclic
fuel mass and injection characteristics at intermediate lower power regime, as shown in
Figure 8. Adjust the injection duration such that the maximum fuel pressure is equal to the
one at maximum torque regime (for Common Rail system). For split fuel injection
systems, the maximum injection pressure should be calculated using equation (1).
The fuel injection characteristics for different fuel supply systems should be set based on
Table 4.
Figure 8. Injection characteristics for intermediate lower power regime (1200 RPM).
Click on Operating Mode option and set the column for engine intermediate regime
as shown in Figure 2
Cycle fuel mass: m f 0.5 (m fT max m fP max ) .
Inlet pressure losses: dрint ≈ 0.75 dрint_Pmax.
Differential pressure in the exhaust: dрexh ≈ 0.75 dрexh_Pmax.
Compressor pressure ratio: PRc = 0.97 PRc Pmax
Average total turbine Inlet pressure: pT = 0.83 PRc
Turbocharger efficiency: TC = 0.5 (TC Tmax + TC Pmax.)
Fuel injection timing Theta_i_ ≈ 0.5 (Theta_iTmax + Theta_iPmax)
Click Fuel Injection System, Combustion Chamber tab and set the current cyclic
fuel mass and injection characteristics at intermediate higher power regime, as shown in
Figure 9. Adjust the injection duration such that the maximum fuel pressure is equal to the
one at maximum torque regime (for Common Rail system). For split fuel injection
systems, the maximum injection pressure should be calculated using equation (1).
The fuel injection characteristics for different fuel supply systems should be set based on
Table 4.
Figure 9. Injection characteristics for intermediate higher power regime (1800 RPM).
Figure 10. Settings for all regimes to calculate the engine output characteristics.
Construct the graphs for the following parameters vs. RPM as shown in Figure 11:
Power, P_eng [kW].
Torque, Torque [Nm].
Break mean effective pressure, BMEP [bar].
Specific fuel consumption, SFC [g/kWh], (Figure 11).
Figure 11. The change of engine parameters vs. RPM: (1) Power, P_eng [kW], (2)
Torque, Torque [Nm], (3) Break mean effective pressure, BMEP [bar], (4) Specific fuel
consumption, SFC [g/kWh]
Construct the graphs for the following parameters vs. RPM as shown in Figure 12:
Compressor pressure ratio, PR_c
Ait fuel equivalence ratio, A/F_eq.
Fuel injection timing, Theta_i [deg. BTDC].
Maximum cylinder pressure, p_max [bar]
Overall engine input and output parameters at different operating regimes are given in
Appendix 1.
Figure 12. The change of engine parameters vs. RPM: (1) Compressor pressure ratio,
PR_c, (2) Air fuel equivalence ratio, A/F_eq, (3) Fuel injection timing, Theta_i [deg.
BTDC], (4) Maximum cylinder pressure, p_max [bar]
Step 13 Comparison of the results for the mixture formation, combustion and in-
cylinder processes
Compute separately the engine operating regime at maximum power (RPM = 2050),
maximum torque (RPM = 1500) and idling. Compare the in-cylinder pressure versus RPM
and versus cylinder volume as shown in Figure 13, and the fuel injection velocity and the
rate of heat release versus crank angle degree as shown in Figure 14.
Figure 15 shows the visualization results of the calculated fuel spray penetration at, (a)
maximum power, (b) maximum torque, and (c) idling.
Figure 13. Comparison of in-
cylinder pressure diagrams
[bar] as a function of RPM and
cylinder volume.
b)
c)
Figure 15. The results of spray penetration at (a) maximum power, (b) maximum torque,
and (c) idling.
Appendix 1
2017-02-14 16-14-41 "JCB-129" Engine characteristics at maximum power regime
Mode: #1 : Max power 129 kW;
Fuel: Diesel No. 2
Appendix 1 (cont.)
2017-02-13 22-32-15 "JCB-129" Engine characteristics at idling regime
Mode: #5 : Idling;
Fuel: Diesel No. 2
Usually, in modern IC engines with common rail system and severe limitation on the
maximum in-cylinder pressure, an important restriction should be set to the combustion
intensity or the rate of in-cylinder pressure rise dp/d. The dominant role of this restriction
is due to a sharp increase in the fuel supply rate (the fuel injection profile for common rail
system is close to rectangular). The most relevant and important this restriction becomes
at the maximum torque regime and further with the decreasing RPM, as shown in Figure
16, graph dp/dTheta.
Figure 16. The change of the following engine parameters vs. RPM: (a) Fuel injection
timing Theta_i [deg. BTDC], (b) Maximum cylinder pressure p_max [bar], (c) The rate
of pressure rise dp/dTheta [bar/degree], (d) Torque Torque [Nm].
Appendix 2
To reduce the rate of pressure rise, small amount of pilot fuel injection can be applied. It
can be easily implemented with the common rail system. In this example, the pilot fuel
injection at regimes of 1500 RPM and 1200 RPM will be implemented.
To set additional regimes for the engine output characteristics, select the columns with
regimes No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and transfer the data from column # 3 to column # 6; and from
column No. 4 to column No. 7 (Figure 17).
Figure 17. Selection of additional regimes No. 6, and 7 for the engine output
characteristics.
Appendix 2
It is convenient to set the injection characteristics with the pilot injection for common rail
system parametrically. To set this, select Parametric under the Way of Injection Profile
Specification as shown in Figure 18. For regimes No. 6 and 7, manually transfer the
mass of injected fuel from regimes 3 and 4, respectively. Due to the fact that the multiple
injection is implemented by the common rail system, the fuel pressure for modes 6, 7
should be set explicitly, as was calculated above in Figure 9, we set 1520 bar. Set for the
regimes 6 and 7 two-portion injection, transferring all fuel from portion 3 to portion 2, and
also a part of the fuel from portion 1 to portion 2. It is recommended to set the proportion
of the pilot injection to 0.05, and the delay between portions to 3 degrees for regime No. 6
(maximum torque at 1500 RPM) as shown in Figure 18 and to 5 degrees for the regime
No. 7 (lower RPM 1200 RPM) as shown in Figure 19.
Figure 18. Settings for the injection characteristics with common rail system for regime
No. 6 (maximum torque at 1500 RPM).
Приложение 2
Figure 19. Settings for the injection characteristics with common rail system for regime
No. 7 (lower engine speed at 1200 RPM).
Step 15 Selection of fuel multiple injection timings with high combustion intensity
In this case, the maximum rate of pressure rise dp/dTheta = 13.8 bar/deg. occurs at RPM
= 1200. Also, the high combustion intensity occurs at maximum torque regime.
To select the optimal fuel injection timing perform a one-dimensional parametric study
(scanning) using the Theta_i angle, as was done in Step 10 for regimes No. 6 and 7. The
computed results are shown in Figure 20. From the graphs in Figure 20, you can select
the optimal value of Theta_i.
For the maximum torque regime (1500 RPM) Theta_i = 10 deg BTDC is selected, in this
case the rate of pressure rise does not exceed 7 bar/deg., which is obtained at maximum
power regime.
For the 1200 RPM mode, Theta_i = 8 deg. BTDC is selected, in this case the rate of
pressure rise is about 6.5 bar/deg, and the fuel consumption (SFC) is minimal. Fix the
obtained values of the injection timings in the Operating Mode table. Perform
computations of these modes separately to obtain engine input and output parameters,
similar to those presented in Appendix 1.
Appendix 2
The version of program No. 143 may not work reliably when performing parametric
studies with pilot injection. In this case, carry out the study in manual mode, changing the
injection timing and selecting its optimal value. To plot the graph presented in Figure 20
you can use Excel. Also for this step you can use newer versions of the program, for
example 189 or newer.
Figure 20. The effect of the injection timing Theta_i on engine parameters at regime No. 6
(1500 RPM) and No. 7 (1200 RPM).
Form the table in Excel program with the received parameters of each engine regime
Table 5. Engine parameters for engine output characteristics with multiple fuel injection
Construct the graphs as shown in Figure 21 for the engine operating parameters versus
RPM. If the combustion intensity for certain regimes is unacceptably high, apply the
multiple fuel injection strategy for these modes.
140
120
Power, kW
100
80
60
40
20
0
500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100
RPM
20 800
15 Torque, Nm 600
BMEP, bar
10 400
5 200
0 0
500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100 500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100
RPM RPM
0.4 12
Theta_i, CA [Link]
10
0.35
SFC, kg/kW h
8
0.3 6
4
0.25
2
0.2 0
500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100 500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100
RPM RPM
200 10
dp/dTheta, bar/deg.
150 8
p_max, bar
6
100
4
50
2
0 0
500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100 500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100
RPM RPM
Figure 21. Engine operating parameters with fuel multiple injection for diesel output
characteristics.
Appendix 2
Step 17 Compare the rate of heat release rate and in-cylinder pressure with single
and double injections at 1200 RPM.
a)
b)
Figure 22. Comparison of (a) the rate of heat release and (b) in-cylinder pressure with
single and double injections at 1200 RPM.
Pilot portion of the injected fuel provides heating of the charge and reduction of the delay
period for the main portion, therefore the rate of pressure rise significantly decreases.
References
4. Kuleshov A.S. Model for predicting air-fuel mixing, combustion and emissions in DI
diesel engines over whole operating range // SAE Tech. Pap. Ser. – 2005. – N
2005-01-2119. – P. 1-16.
5. Kuleshov A.S. Use of Multi-Zone DI Diesel Spray Combustion Model for Simulation
and Optimization of Performance and Emissions of Engines with Mul-tiple Injection
// SAE Tech. Pap. Ser. – 2006. – N 2006-01-1385. – P. 1-17.
6. Kuleshov A.S. Multi-Zone DI Diesel Spray Combustion Model and its application
for Matching the Injector Design with Piston Bowl Shape // SAE Tech. Pap. Ser. –
2007. – N 2007-01-1908. – P. 1-17.
8. Kuleshov A., Mahkamov K. Multi-zone diesel fuel spray combustion model for the
simulation of a diesel engine running on biofuel // Proc. Mechanical Engineers. –
2008. –Vol. 222, Part A, Journal of Power and Energy. – P. 309-321.