Indeed a useful source.Forghieri wrote:Not all the information, but makes more sense than the google translate version of the former article.
http://m.hupu.com/bbs/3816328.html
Indeed a useful source.Forghieri wrote:Not all the information, but makes more sense than the google translate version of the former article.
http://m.hupu.com/bbs/3816328.html
I agree that the charge engines have higher pressures that require a decent ignition system. IMO I think they will be running very lean "max power" conditions that make ignition even harder for complete combustion without miss-fires. This will be cutting edge technology that we have never seen before with DI. IMO I think they will be running higher boost then what we thought for cooling purposes since PI injection will no longer help combustion temps by endothermic reaction. The intake valves will be open with the exhaust valves open at the same time "longer overlap" to provide extra cooling with just air only, no fuel introduced at this part of the cycle. This will be the process used to pull heat away before the next ignition event.Holm86 wrote:It only makes sense to have more energy in the ignition system in the new engines. Charged engines have a higher pressure in the combustion chamber which makes it alot harder to create a spark. The higher the pressure the more energy you need to create a spark.Blanchimont wrote:From the part "ROLLS WITH EIGHT TIMES MORE STRESS 'HIGH", i get the follwing.
The 2014 spark plugs seem to operate with an energy of 120 mJ and a discharge voltage of 40 kV, compared to 60 mJ and 6kV in the 2012 engines.
And as WB mentioned, the injection system will be controlled by a Magneti Marelli system, not the MES one.
What influence does the higher energy and voltage have on the combustion of the fuel? Does it help to ignite more precisely/faster and therefore maybe can increase the efficiency of the combustion?
The original Italian Source says:Tommy Cookers wrote:6 kV doesn't sound right for current F1 (or current anything)
our road cars are around 20 - 30 kV ?
20 years ago dragsters went to a 14" distributor to allow 85 kV
do the 2014 rules allow there to be more than 1 spark per combustion event ??WhiteBlue wrote:I don't speak Italian, so I have put this through a Google translation.December 7, 2012 16:14
2014: direct injection at 500 bar is a revolution!
Grand Prix will take effect on downsizing by which you can reduce fuel consumption by thirty percent
INJECTION PRESSURE 500 BAR! In this field there will be a real revolution. The current V8 of 2.4 liters aspirated indirect injection feature: the gas is blown into the intake funnel at 100 bar pressure, a value which is half of that achieved in the thrusters JDI of large series production.
MARELLI AND THE 'LEADER IN F.1 The Magneti Marelli is an Italian company that supplies the injectors to all the teams
FLUID DYNAMICS OF COMBUSTION is clear that it has launched a study of fluid dynamics exasperated even during the combustion engine to achieve in reality the same results that are obtained in virtual simulation.In a complete cycle you can guarantee three hits injection and maybe even three switch candle.
FIVE MOTOR FOR A SEASON Having a good propagation of flame in the combustion chamber is very important to avoid the formation of residues which may give rise to phenomena are harmful to the reliability and power consumption. in 2014, in fact, the engines available for a full season will be only five, three less than today.
Engine life is subject to sporting regulations. It was previously reported that in 2014 only five engines will be allowed per season which will be reduced to four engines from 2015.Tommy Cookers wrote:do the 2014 rules require more engine life, ie only 5 engines ??
Since 2014 engines are with direct injection they could make more combustions (with separated injections/sparks) per cycles. Maybe it's something related with turbolences in combustion chamber and local air-fuel ratio. Don't know if it could be an advantage in efficiency, but IF they want they could do it.matt21 wrote:I don´t think it makes sense to have more sparks per combustion. You achive no higher energy by doing this.
agreed !pgfpro wrote: ..... IMO this will all be the new tech that eventually we will see in our road cars of the future.
You have something like this in diesel engines.stez90 wrote:Since 2014 engines are with direct injection they could make more combustions (with separated injections/sparks) per cycles. Maybe it's something related with turbolences in combustion chamber and local air-fuel ratio. Don't know if it could be an advantage in efficiency, but IF they want they could do it.matt21 wrote:I don´t think it makes sense to have more sparks per combustion. You achive no higher energy by doing this.
multiple injections/ignitions is probably hard to do at F1 RPMsmatt21 wrote:You have something like this in diesel engines.stez90 wrote:Since 2014 engines are with direct injection they could make more combustions (with separated injections/sparks) per cycles. Maybe it's something related with turbolences in combustion chamber and local air-fuel ratio. Don't know if it could be an advantage in efficiency, but IF they want they could do it.matt21 wrote:I don´t think it makes sense to have more sparks per combustion. You achive no higher energy by doing this.
But this is mostly for comfort and emission reasons, e.g. small injection prior to main injection results in a smoother cylinder pressure curve.
If the efficency is high enough and fuel left they can have some kind of anti-lag with late injection/ignition.
the way three-way catalyst works you need cycle through rich and lean mixtures to get both HC/CO oxidation and NOx reductionpgfpro wrote:I agree that the charge engines have higher pressures that require a decent ignition system. IMO I think they will be running very lean "max power" conditions that make ignition even harder for complete combustion without miss-fires. This will be cutting edge technology that we have never seen before with DI. IMO I think they will be running higher boost then what we thought for cooling purposes since PI injection will no longer help combustion temps by endothermic reaction. The intake valves will be open with the exhaust valves open at the same time "longer overlap" to provide extra cooling with just air only, no fuel introduced at this part of the cycle. This will be the process used to pull heat away before the next ignition event.Holm86 wrote:It only makes sense to have more energy in the ignition system in the new engines. Charged engines have a higher pressure in the combustion chamber which makes it alot harder to create a spark. The higher the pressure the more energy you need to create a spark.Blanchimont wrote:From the part "ROLLS WITH EIGHT TIMES MORE STRESS 'HIGH", i get the follwing.
The 2014 spark plugs seem to operate with an energy of 120 mJ and a discharge voltage of 40 kV, compared to 60 mJ and 6kV in the 2012 engines.
And as WB mentioned, the injection system will be controlled by a Magneti Marelli system, not the MES one.
What influence does the higher energy and voltage have on the combustion of the fuel? Does it help to ignite more precisely/faster and therefore maybe can increase the efficiency of the combustion?
IMO this will all be the new tech that eventually we will see in our road cars of the future.