Experimental Investigations on CO 2 -Based Transcritical Rankine Cycle (CTRC) for Waste Heat Recovery of Diesel Engine

Similar documents
D5.1 : System modelling and findings adopted in system design

Available online at ScienceDirect. Physics Procedia 67 (2015 )

Analysis of a Waste Heat Recovery System for a Gas Engine

International Conference on Advances in Energy, Environment and Chemical Engineering (AEECE-2015)

PARAMETRIC OPTIMIZATION AND PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC RANKINE CYCLE (ORC) FOR ENGINE WASTE HEAT RECOVERY. * Corresponding Author ABSTRACT

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUPERCRITICAL CARBON DIOXIDE POWER CYCLE TEST LOOP WITH THE TURBO-GENERATOR USING THE PARTIAL ADMISSION NOZZLE

Experimental Study on the Effects of Flow Rate and Temperature on Thermoelectric Power Generation

Sensitivity of an Operating Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Brayton Cycle to Compressor and Turbine Inlet Temperature

Evaluation of methods to decrease the discharge temperature of R32 scroll compressor

Operation Results of a Closed Supercritical CO2 Simple Brayton Cycle

EFFICIENCY INCREASE IN SHIP'S PRIMAL ENERGY SYSTEM USING A MULTISTAGE COMPRESSION WITH INTERCOOLING

Applied Energy xxx (2012) xxx xxx. Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect. Applied Energy

Performance analysis of exhaust heat recovery using organic Rankine cycle in a passenger car with a compression ignition engine

Study on waste heat recovery from exhaust gas spark ignition (S.I.) engine using steam turbine mechanism

2018. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license

Analysis on Waste Heat Recovery Technology of Marine Diesel Engine

DOC design & sizing using GT-SUITE European GT Conference Gauthier QUENEY 09/10/2017

Experimental investigation of shell-and-tube heat exchanger with different type of baffles

Available online at ScienceDirect. Energy Procedia 110 (2017 )

STRUCTURE RELIABILITY ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION OF A NEW FREE PISTON EXPANDER. * Corresponding Author ABSTRACT

Characteristics of PM Emissions of an Automotive Diesel Engine Under Cold Start and Transient Operating Conditions

1036. Thermal-hydraulic modelling and analysis of hydraulic damper for impact cylinder with large flow

WASTE HEAT RECOVERY LOW- AND HIGH-TEMPERATURE

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL & ECONOMIC BENEFITS of INTRODUCING R744 MOBILE AIR CONDITIONING

Designing Efficient Engines: Strategies Based on Thermodynamics

IMPROVEMENT IN THERMAL EFFICIENCY OF A CI ENGINE USING A WASTE HEAT RECOVERY TECHNIQUE

Numerical Simulation of the Thermoelectric Model on Vehicle Turbocharged Diesel Engine Intercooler

Lateral Resistance Characteristics of Sleepers in Railway Ballasted Tracks from Laboratory Model Tests

Performance Data OUTDOOR COIL ENTERING AIR TEMPERATURE C 30 C 35 C 40 C 45 C LWB C. Sens Cap KW

Transforming Waste to Value

Highly transient gas engine operation from a turbocharging perspective

Emerging Oil Free Technologies. Ray Good Global Director of Application Engineering Danfoss Turbocor Compressors, Inc.

Thermoelectric Applications to Truck Essential Power

Thermoelectric Network Meeting Engineering Challenges and the Thermoelectric Roadmap Market Applications and Future Activities

Theoretical and Experimental Study of an Oil-Free Scroll Vapor Expander

Experimental Investigation of a 40K Single Stage High Frequency Pulse Tube Cryocooler

CYLINDER HEAD FEM ANALYSIS AND ITS IMPROVEMENT

Wärtsilä 46F PRODUCT GUIDE

Effects of Refrigerant Injection on the Scroll Compressor

Collaborative Innovation Center of Electric Vehicles in Beijing, Pingleyuan, No. 100, Beijing , China 3

A REVIEW OF LOW-GRADE HEAT RECOVERY USING ORGANIC RANKINE CYCLE

Improvement in Thermal Efficiency of a CI Engine Using a Waste Heat Recovery Technique

Gas Spring Effect in a Displacer Pulse Tube Refrigerator

China. Keywords: Electronically controled Braking System, Proportional Relay Valve, Simulation, HIL Test

THE LONGITUDINAL VIBRATION OF COMPOSITE DRIVE SHAFT

Recovering Wasted Heat. Double Arrow Engineering

Kawasaki turbo chiller using water as a refrigerant. Feb. 4 th 2015 Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd. Machinery Division Hayato Sakamoto

HIGHLY-COMPACT SMA ACTUATORS A Feasibility Study of Fuel-Powered and Thermoelectric SMA Actuators

Free-CHP: Free-Piston Reciprocating Joule Cycle Engine

Small Oil Free Piston Type Compressor For CO2

Test Results of a 1.5MW High Speed Motor Generator in a Pressurized CO 2 Environment

Thermal Analysis of Multi Tube Pass Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger

A Thermoacoustically Driven Two-Stage Pulse Tube Cryocooler

TEST REPORT #66. Compressor Calorimeter Test of Refrigerant HPR2A in a R-410A Scroll Compressor

HERGOTT Julien & MOISY Alexandre EHRS modelling with GT-Suite European GT Conference 2015

Experiment Studies on N 2 - viscosity Depressant with Steam Stimulation for Shallow Thin Superheavy Oil Reservoirs. Prof.

International Journal of Engineering Research & Science (IJOER) ISSN: [ ] [Vol-3, Issue-12, December- 2017]

Study on Flow Characteristic of Gear Pumps by Gear Tooth Shapes

AN EXPERIMENT STUDY OF HOMOGENEOUS CHARGE COMPRESSION IGNITION COMBUSTION AND EMISSION IN A GASOLINE ENGINE

The influence of fuel injection pump malfunctions of a marine 4-stroke Diesel engine on composition of exhaust gases

Performance Analysis of the Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) System under Engine Various Operating Conditions

Performance Data OUTDOOR COIL ENTERING AIR TEMPERATURE C 30 C 35 C 40 C 45 C LWB C. Sens Cap KW

Thermoelectric waste heat recovery on the way to mass production and into applications

Performance Data OUTDOOR COIL ENTERING AIR TEMPERATURE C 30 C 35 C 40 C 45 C LWB C. Sens Cap KW

Efficiency Improvement in Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger Using CFD Tool

The Effects of an Exhaust Thermoelectric Generator of a GM Sierra Pickup Truck

BC DIESEL GENERATORS TECHNICAL DATA DIESEL GENERATING SET 60HZ

Supercritical Organic Rankine Cycle yields useful power and emissions benefits

Development of Energy Balance Simulation Method for Vehicles

PROJECT MANUAL GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS FOR: PFANNENBERG SERIES EB COMPACT PACKAGED CHILLERS PART 1 GENERAL

Experimental Study on Overflow Pipe Structure of the Rod Pump with Down-hole Oil-water Hydrocyclone

Benefits of an air preheater replacement. Benefits of an air preheater replacement unit in a large CDU furnace

Combination of ORC System and Electrified Auxiliaries on a Long Haul Truck Equipped with 48-Volt Board Net

Design & Development of Regenerative Braking System at Rear Axle

Waste Heat Recovery from an Internal Combustion Engine

STUDIES ON SINGLE AND TWIN PRIME MOVER TRAVELLING WAVE THERMOACOUSTIC SYSTEMS

UltimateCooling System Application for R134a and R744 Refrigerant

Development of Emission Control Technology to Reduce Levels of NO x and Fuel Consumption in Marine Diesel Engines

Effect of Compressor Inlet Temperature on Cycle Performance for a Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Brayton Cycle

Study on the Performance of Lithium-Ion Batteries at Different Temperatures Shanshan Guo1,a*,Yun Liu1,b and Lin Li2,c 1

Ammonia Combustion with Near-Zero Pollutant Emissions

Research Interests. Power Generation Planning Toward Future Smart Electricity Systems. Social Revolution, Technology Selection and Energy Consumption

Wärtsilä Auxpac PRODUCT GUIDE

NOVATEUR PUBLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIONS IN ENGINEERING RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY [IJIERT] VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 NOV-2014

Regenerative Braking System for Series Hybrid Electric City Bus

Free Piston Engine Based Off-Road Vehicles

STANDBY 2860 ekw 3575 kva 50 Hz 1000 rpm

HPR. Heat recovery units. from 700 to m³/h R410A HIGH EFFICIENCY WITH ENTHALPY EXCHANGER AND BUILT-IN HEAT PUMP SYSTEM

Parameters Matching and Simulation on a Hybrid Power System for Electric Bulldozer Hong Wang 1, Qiang Song 2,, Feng-Chun SUN 3 and Pu Zeng 4

Measurement of Tank Cooling Airflow Based on Array Sensors

INFLUENCE OF INTAKE AIR TEMPERATURE AND EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION ON HCCI COMBUSTION PROCESS USING BIOETHANOL

CONTINUOUS 3520 ekw 4400 kva 50 Hz 1000 rpm

The Effect of Turbocharging on Volumetric Efficiency in Low Heat Rejection C.I. Engine fueled with Jatrophafor Improved Performance

Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition combustion and fuel composition

Comparison Between Different Arrangements of Bypass Valves in Scroll Compressors

System Simulation for Aftertreatment. LES for Engines

7,15 436, Bore , ,12 Compression ratio. 17 Wet weight

Correlation of Occupant Evaluation Index on Vehicle-occupant-guardrail Impact System Guo-sheng ZHANG, Hong-li LIU and Zhi-sheng DONG

PRIME 3880 ekw 4850 kva 50 Hz 1000 rpm

AN INTAKE SILENCER FOR THE CONTROL OF MARINE DIESEL TURBOCHARGER COMPRESSOR NOISE

Transcription:

Experimental Investigations on CO 2 -Based Transcritical Rankine Cycle (CTRC) for Waste Heat Recovery of Diesel Engine Lingfeng Shi, Gequn Shu, Hua Tian et al. State Key Laboratory of Engines (SKLE), Tianjin University, Tianjin, China Email: shilingfeng@tju.edu.cn / thtju@tju.edu.cn

Outline 1. Background 2. System and Method 3. Results 4. Summary

Background-Why Engine WHR? 3 Energy Saving Power or Work Thermodynamic Cycle Turbocharging Thermoelectric generator WHR Thermodynamic Cycle: High efficiency Well thermal match Good feasibility

Backgroud-Why CTRC? 4 CO 2 is a natural working fluid Safe: non-toxic, non-corrosive, inflammable, non-explosive Environmentally friendly: ODP=0, GWP=1 High thermal stability: direct contact with HT exhaust gas Supercritical CO 2 has unique thermophysical properties Tcrit=31.1 ; Pcrit=7.38 MPa High density, low viscosity Compact turbine, Compact HE Small expansion ration

Backgroud-Why CTRC? 5 CTRC could achieve miniaturization Meet the demand of mobile applications CTRC could better recover exhaust and coolant energy simultaneously (Applied Energy, 2016, 176:171-182. ) Even both utilization rate of 1 ORC Engine Coolant Exhaust Gas CTRC Low Utilizaiton rate of engine coolant for ORC Utilization rate comparison between CTRC and ORC (R123) Heat absorption capbility between CO 2 and R123

Thermal efficiency comparison between CTRC and ORCs ((Zhang et al. Appl. Eng. 88 (2011) 2740 2754)) Background-Basic CTRC 6 B-CTRC Components: Pump B-CTRC: CTRC with Basic Configuration Gas heater Turbine & Generator Condenser Drawback of B-CTRC: Low thermal efficiency Low power output

Background-Modified CTRC Efficient Solution: Modified Configurations 1. Add energy input from outside: engine coolant as preheat source 2. Add energy input from inside: high temp. exhaust CO 2 3. Both of 1 and 2 7 P-CTRC: CTRC with Preheated Configuration R-CTRC: CTRC with Regenerated Configuration PR-CTRC: CTRC with Preheated and Regenerated Configuration Object of study (experimental way): Compare thermodynamic performance between four CTRC configurations and find improved degree by modified CTRC

Outline 1. Background 2. System and Method 3. Results 4. Summary

System Layout 9 Main design parameters: Power output:4.5kw Maximum pressure : 11MPa Maximum temperature : 230 Cold EC Supplement EC Flowmeter2 T P ec,3 T P Engine coolant system Damper ec,4 EC Tank EC Pump2 Diesel Engine EC Flowmeter1 T EC Pump1 g,2 ec,2 T g,1 ec,1 1 2 Valve5 8 3 CO 2 Flowmeter Preheater Gas Heater g,0 Valve1 Valve2 Diesel engine system 7 CO 2 Pump Regenrator CTRC system Cooling Jacket Expansion Valve Valve3 Valve4 Filter 6 5 CO 2 Tank T Condenser T c,1 c,2 9 Precooler T c,3 Valve6 4 Exhaust Gas Engine Coolant (EC) T & P Sensor T Display Cooling Water Flowmeter Refrigeration Unit CO 2 Cooling Water P Display Valve

CTRC system System Photos Gas heater Pump 10 The other HEs Expansion Valve/ Turbine Control, Record and Alarm

Four CTRC Switch 11 Cold EC Supplement EC Flowmeter2 T P ec,3 T P Control EC Pump1: On: With Preheating off: Without Preheating Damper ec,4 EC Tank EC Pump2 Diesel Engine EC Flowmeter1 T EC Pump1 g,2 ec,2 T g,1 ec,1 1 2 Valve5 8 3 CO 2 Flowmeter Preheater Gas Heater g,0 Valve1 Valve2 Control Valve1-4: On: With IHX Off: Without IHX 7 CO 2 Pump Regenrator Cooling Jacket 6 5 Filter CO 2 Tank T Condenser T c,1 c,2 9 Precooler T c,3 Expansion Valve Valve3 Valve4 Valve6 4 Exhaust Gas T & P Sensor Engine Coolant (EC) T Display Cooling Water Flowmeter Refrigeration Unit CO 2 Cooling Water P Display Valve Four CTRC configurations can be tested in this bench: B-CTRC R-CTRC P-CTRC PR-CTRC EC Pump1 Off Off On On Valve1-4 Off On Off On

Experimental Strategy 12 Same Boundary Conditions for Four CTRCs Heat sources: 1) Same operating conditions of engine (1100rpm,50%load) 2) Same EC temperature (87 ) and EC pump speed (8.75Hz) Fluid flow rate: Same pump speed (80Hz) Operating Conditions for Four CTRCs Cold EC Supplement EC Flowmeter2 ec,3 Damper ec,4 EC Tank EC Pump2 Diesel Engine EC Flowmeter1 T EC Pump1 g,2 ec,2 T g,1 ec,1 1 2 Valve5 8 3 Gas Heater CO2 Flowmeter Preheater g,0 Valve1 Valve2 High and low pressures 7 Filter CO2 Pump Cooling Jacket 6 CO2 Tank T Condenser T c,1 c,2 Cooling Water Flowmeter 5 Precooler T c,3 Refrigeration Unit 9 Valve3 Valve6 Regenrator Exhaust Gas Cooling Water Expansion Valve Engine Coolant (EC) CO2 Valve4 4 T & P Sensor T Display P Display Cold source: Same pump speed and similar water temperature control Valve Pressure ratio range: B-CTRC: 1.23-1.71 R-CTRC: 1.25-1.67 P-CTRC: 1.28-1.75 PR-CTRC: 1.23-1.73

Outline 1. Background 2. System and Method 3. Results { Energy Input Net Power Output (estimation) Cooling load 4. Summary

Energy Input Heat Absorption Quantity (Q a,total ) Maximum Temp. of CO 2 14 PR-CTRC(199) > P-CTRC > R-CTRC > B-CTRC (99) Inlet Temp. of Gas Heater Versus the B-CTRC, increase of Q a,total : R-CTRC: 18% P-CTRC:34% PR-CTRC :57%. After adding the preheater and regenerator: 1. more energy input, especially the preheater 2. affect utilization rate of exhaust gas. Inlet temp. of CO 2 affects final temp. of exhaust gas.

Net Power Output (Estimation) 15 Net Power Output (Estimation,W net,est ) Efficiency Increase of Engine Pressure ratio of 1.65 Versus the B-CTRC, increase of W net,est : R-CTRC: 24% P-CTRC:60% PR-CTRC :101%. Versus the B-CTRC, increase of Q a,total : R-CTRC: 18% P-CTRC:34% PR-CTRC :57% R-CTRC: 1.33 P-CTRC:1.76 PR-CTRC :1.77 PR-CTRC: increases from 39.4% to 41.4% 2.0% absolute increase After adding the preheater and regenerator: 1. about double net power output is achieved; 2. preheater makes more contribution.

Cooling Load of Combined System 16 Except output increase, the cooling load reduction of combined system (engine+ctrc) is another benefit after adding preheater or regenerator Cooling Load of Combined System Preheater: reduces the cooling load at the engine side. Utilization Rate of Engine Cooalnt Engine CTRC 45.1%~55.6%, the residual is still the cooling load of engine. Regenerator: reduces the cooling load at the CTRC side. Both of them: the minimum cooling load of combined system

Outline 1. Background 2. System and Method 3. Results 4. Summary

Summary By adding a preheater or a regenerator for CTRC system, benefits are achieved as following: 1 Compared with the B-CTRC, the PR-CTRC, the P-CTRC and the R-CTRC obtain net power output increase of 101%, 60%, 24%, respectively. Preheater makes more contributions to output than the regenerator. The PR-CTRC promotes engine efficiency from 39.4% to 41.4%. More Power Output 2 Preheater and regenerator has active impact on cooling load of combined system. Adding both of them, cooling load decreases from 80.7kW to 66.1kW. Less Cooling Load

Acknowledgements: State Key Program of National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 51636005) Team member: (Ph.D.) Xiaoyali, Guangdai Huang, Tianyu Chen (Master) Liwen Chang, Daiqiang Li, Yue Wang Email: shilingfeng@tju.edu.cn / thtju@tju.edu.cn