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S. Mohammadi, H. Rabbani, S. Jalali Honarmand3,
Volume 5, Issue 3 (9-2015)
Abstract

Among human activities, motor vehicles play the most important role in air pollution. Air pollution has negative impacts on people and on the environment. In this paper the effect of oxygen-enriched air (20.8%, 21.8%, 22.8%, 23.8% and 24.8%) and different bioethanol-gasoline blends (zero, 5%, 10%, 15%, 20% and 25%) in different engine speeds (1000 rpm, 2000 rpm and 3000 rpm) on the amount of pollutants, particles, and fuel consumption were studied. To do so, a four-cylinder, four-stroke gasoline engine with Siemens fueling system was used. The results showed that when oxygen percentage in the inlet increased from 20.8% to 24.8%, the average amount of UHC, CO, fuel consumption and the number of fine and coarse particles decreased 126.75%, 11.25%, 17.02%, 77.37% and 243.25%, respectively, while the amount of CO2 and NOX increased 5.36% and 113.27%, respectively. Also the results showed that when bioethanol percentage in the mixture increased from zero to 25%, the average amount of UHC, CO2, CO and the number of fine and coarse particles decreased 104.53%, 3.45%, 34.57%, 41.42% and 96.09%, respectively, while the amount of NOX and fuel consumption increased 163.41% and 15.75%, respectively.


Mani Ghanbari, Lotfali Mozafarivanani, Masoud Dehghanisoufi,
Volume 11, Issue 3 (9-2021)
Abstract

The fuel system in internal combustion engines is one of the most accurate and sensitive parts and its operation has a significant effect on the quality of combustion process and the content of exhaust emissions. In this study, the effect of fuel filter life on lambda and exhaust emissions of engine has been investigated using the response surface method (RSM). The results showed that the elevated values of lambda (1.042) and CO (0.88%) occur at the engine speed of 5000 rpm with a fuel filter life (FFL) of 60,000 km. Also, the highest CO2 content was obtained as 14.9% at 1000 rpm with a new fuel filter (0 km). Moreover, the highest amount of HC emission (215 ppm) was measured at 1000 rpm and using FFL of 60,000 km. The results showed that increasing the fuel filter life increases the exhaust emissions of the engine. Therefore, timely replacement of the fuel filter, in addition to increasing engine performance, will reduce air pollution, especially in big cities. 


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