Special Session on ACTIVATE project promoting ammonia as a promising...
Fuel characterization
This work package (WP1) will be led by NTNU. The combustion analysis of the fuel will be investigated at NTNU using a small compression ignition engine. This engine will be adapted to conduct high pressure biodiesel/diesel injections and liquid ammonia under high pressure injections for testing different operational parameters.
Engine performance and emissions will be recorded, in particular:
- NOx,
- particulate matter
- ammonia slip.
Injection of the liquid ammonia will be achieved with a newly developed gas driven high pressure system including emergency shutdown and venting capabilities.
Things to investigate
These experiments will investigate the injection strategies and concepts towards:
- improved ignition,
- flame stabilization,
- emission characteristics,
- combustion efficiency.
This WP will be aided by numerical investigations and will result in an injection strategy for the liquid ammonia to enhance mixing and minimise latent heat issues. Optimized fuel injection strategy will ensure proper combustion to speed up the development process in WP2.
This Work Package shall finish in:
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
Milestones
M1.1. Instrumented engine equipped with ammonia injection system, running and ready for optimization ☑ achieved
M1.2 Fuel injection strategy established ☑ achieved
M1.3 Dual fuel composition optimized
Deliverables
D1.1 Injection system details, first non-optimized engine results with NH3 as a fuel ☑ delivered
D1.2 Fuel injection strategy for optimized fuel mixture range
D1.3 Report on activities undertaken in WP1
News regarding Work Package 1
ACTIVATE team had the pleasure to participate in the 1st Symposium...
The single-cylinder engine in the Motorlab at NTNU is now...
Work package 1
started 4 months ago
Contact regarding WP1
Researcher, Work package 1 leader. Overseeing the design, development, commissioning and experimentation with the single cylinder compression ignition, direct injection engine, operating on liquid ammonia and diesel fuel, with the work conducted at Department of Energy and Process Engineering, NTNU.
David will co – supervise a PhD candidate working on this project.
David Emberson
david.r.emberson@ntnu.no
Send a message
Kamienie Milowe
M5.1
M5.2
M5.3
M5.4
M5.5
M5.6