Study of the Performance of Small-Sized Engines Operating under Overloaded Conditions Compared to TIS 787-2551
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Abstract
This research aims to study and compare the performance of a small 4-stroke diesel engine with a small single-cylinder horizontal 180-degree crankshaft diesel engine with a maximum power of 8.5 kW compared to TIS 787-2551, operating at maximum power and speed control using SAE 30-40 lubricating oil, wet air filter type, with a single piston with a bore diameter of 92 mm, stroke length of 96 mm, total displacement volume of 638 cm3, compression ratio of 19.4:1, and a water-cooling system with a coolant capacity of 2.09 m3, designed for continuous operation for 10 hrs. Injection pressure of 125 kg/cm2, with a pre-top dead center (TDC) opening position of 16.51 degrees and post-bottom dead center (BDC) closing position of 35.38 degrees for the intake valve, and a pre-BDC opening position of 50.71 degrees and post-TDC closing position of 20.34 degrees for the exhaust valve. Tested under initial atmospheric pressure of 761 mmHg, post-test atmospheric pressure of 760 mmHg, relative humidity at the start of testing at 51%, increasing to 78% after testing. Smoke emissions must not exceed 30% of the Bosch smoke meter, lubricating oil temperature must not exceed 120ºC, and noise levels must not exceed 100 dBs after testing. It was found that the tested small engine produced a maximum output power of 7.6 kW at 2,405 rpm, maximum torque of 33.8 N.m at 1,812 rpm, fuel consumption rate of 304 g/kWh at 2,405 rpm, smoke emissions of 5.9% at 2,450 rpm, and a maximum noise level of 93.6 dBs at 2,405 rpm.
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