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Analysis of Noise and Vibration on Single Cylinder Four Stroke Engine with Green Diesel Fuel Based on Simulations Beny Cahyono; Aguk Zuhdi M. Fathallah; Muhammad Hadrian Deswandi Jefrimananda; Semin Semin
International Journal of Marine Engineering Innovation and Research Vol 6, No 1 (2021)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (540.467 KB) | DOI: 10.12962/j25481479.v6i1.7595

Abstract

One of the alternative and renewable energies is green diesel. Despite the fact that both use the same raw material, vegetable oil, the processes for producing green diesel and biodiesel are somewhat different. Green diesel is generated via the hydrotreating process, which involves injecting hydrogen gas into an oil to remove oxygen. The combustion process in the engine is influenced by the nature of the fuel. Green diesel fuel has a higher yield of material than biodiesel fuel. High pressure caused by combustion in the engine combustion chamber affects the vibrations and noises of diesel engines. By varying engine speed and load, this study compares noise and vibration produced by green diesel fuel to biodiesel B30 using a simulation process. The results showed that green diesel fuel produces more noise and vibration than biodiesel B30 fuel and that this is directly proportional to the pressure and power produced in the combustion chamber by the green diesel fuel combustion process. As the pressure in the combustion chamber rises, the explosion becomes more powerful, resulting in increased diesel engine noise and vibration.
Performance and Emission Analysis of Four-Stroke Diesel Engine Single Cylinder on Toroidal Piston Modification with B30 Fuel Adhi Iswantoro; I Made Ariana; Bagus Gigih Luqmananto; M. Furqon Maulana; Semin Semin
International Journal of Marine Engineering Innovation and Research Vol 7, No 4 (2022)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j25481479.v7i4.13891

Abstract

Improvement of the performance of the diesel engine can be done by expanding the combustion chamber. One of the objectives of this research is to obtain optimal piston performance by modifying the piston crown to be 1mm deeper than the standard piston using B30 fuel. This research is also proof of previous research with a simulation that concluded that the performance of a diesel engine using a modified toroidal combustion chamber (TCC) +1mm piston has better performance than a standard piston. This research will analyze the comparison of the performance of a diesel engine using a standard piston and a modified piston on the diesel engine, using an experimental method with B30 biodiesel fuel with engine speed (RPM) variation of 1900 and 2100, also the dummy loads used are 1000, 2000, 3000, and 4000 Watts (W). From the results of the performance tests, it is concluded that the standard piston produces better performance than the modified piston with a very small difference in value in terms of torque, power, and SFOC. The level of NOx emissions produced by the standard RPM 1900 with 1000 W load is 1,483 g/KWh, at a load of 2000 W is 1,011 g/KWh, at a load of 3000 W is 1.375 g/KWh, at a load of 4000 W is 2,372 g/KWh, for standard piston RPM 2100 NOx emission levels produced at 1000 W load is 1,902 g/KWh, at 2000 W load is 1,450 g/KWh, at 3000 W load is 1.368 g/KWh, at 4000 W load is 1,066 g/KWh. The level of NOx emissions produced using a modified piston at 1900 RPM at 1000 W load is 1.865 g/KWh, at 2000 W load is 1.326 g/KWh, at 3000 W load is 1,250 g/KWh, at 4000 W load is 0.857 g/KWh, for RPM 2100 uses a modified piston at a 1000 W load is 1,970 g/KWh, at a 2000 W load is 1,583 g/KWh, at a 3000 W load is 1,465 g/KWh, at a 4000 W load is 1,226 g/KWh. NOx emission levels using standard pistons at RPM 1900 with B30 fuel tend to be smaller at low loads and larger at high loads compared to modified pistons, while NOx emission levels using standard pistons at RPM 2100 fueled by B30 are smaller than using a modified piston.