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Machine learning–based analysis of in-cylinder flow fields to predict combustion engine performance

Hanuschkin, Alexander ; Schober, Steffen ; Bode, Johannes ; Schorr, Jürgen ; Böhm, Benjamin ; Krüger, Christian ; Peters, Steven (2019)
Machine learning–based analysis of in-cylinder flow fields to predict combustion engine performance.
In: International Journal of Engine Research, 22 (1)
doi: 10.1177/1468087419833269
Article, Bibliographie

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Abstract

Cycle-to-cycle variations in an optically accessible four-stroke direct injection spark-ignition gasoline engine are investigated using high-speed scanning particle image velocimetry and in-cylinder pressure measurements. Particle image velocimetry allows to measure in-cylinder flow fields at high spatial and temporal resolution. Binary classifiers are used to predict combustion cycles of high indicated mean effective pressure based on in-cylinder flow features and engineered tumble features obtained during the intake and the compression stroke. Basic in-cylinder flow features of the mid-cylinder plane are sufficient to predict combustion cycles of high indicated mean effective pressure as early as 180 degree crank angle before the top dead center at 0 degree crank angle. Engineered characteristic tumble features derived from the flow field are not superior to the basic flow features. The results are independent of the tested machine learning method (multilayer perceptron and boosted decision trees) and robust to hyper-parameter selection.

Item Type: Article
Erschienen: 2019
Creators: Hanuschkin, Alexander ; Schober, Steffen ; Bode, Johannes ; Schorr, Jürgen ; Böhm, Benjamin ; Krüger, Christian ; Peters, Steven
Type of entry: Bibliographie
Title: Machine learning–based analysis of in-cylinder flow fields to predict combustion engine performance
Language: English
Date: 7 September 2019
Publisher: Sage Publications
Journal or Publication Title: International Journal of Engine Research
Volume of the journal: 22
Issue Number: 1
DOI: 10.1177/1468087419833269
Corresponding Links:
Abstract:

Cycle-to-cycle variations in an optically accessible four-stroke direct injection spark-ignition gasoline engine are investigated using high-speed scanning particle image velocimetry and in-cylinder pressure measurements. Particle image velocimetry allows to measure in-cylinder flow fields at high spatial and temporal resolution. Binary classifiers are used to predict combustion cycles of high indicated mean effective pressure based on in-cylinder flow features and engineered tumble features obtained during the intake and the compression stroke. Basic in-cylinder flow features of the mid-cylinder plane are sufficient to predict combustion cycles of high indicated mean effective pressure as early as 180 degree crank angle before the top dead center at 0 degree crank angle. Engineered characteristic tumble features derived from the flow field are not superior to the basic flow features. The results are independent of the tested machine learning method (multilayer perceptron and boosted decision trees) and robust to hyper-parameter selection.

Divisions: 16 Department of Mechanical Engineering
16 Department of Mechanical Engineering > Institute of Automotive Engineering (FZD)
Date Deposited: 08 Sep 2022 05:19
Last Modified: 22 May 2024 06:26
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