Abstract
The control of the engine air system is an essential part for meeting the emission levels of current and upcoming legislation. Up to now different strategies were presented in the literature and also applied on real systems. Starting from simple single-input-single-output structures in combination with feedforward parts leading to advanced multi-input-multi-output approaches. Nevertheless, independent of the used control approach for each of them suitable references are necessary. Although it seems adequate to directly use the emission target quantities in a closed loop air system control, a fast and accurate measurement is seldom available. An alternative is to use intermediate quantities as references, like fresh air mass flow or oxygen concentrations, which represent the state of the air system. However, for control purposes each of these quantities has to be determined, i.e. measured or calculated. Moreover, it has to be considered that each sensor has different dynamics and accuracy in dependency of the given range and furthermore also system dynamics can influence the sensor readouts.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Proceedings of the SAE 2012 World Congress & Exhibition |
| Number of pages | 14 |
| Publication status | Published - Apr 2012 |
Fields of science
- 203 Mechanical Engineering
- 202034 Control engineering
- 202012 Electrical measurement technology
- 206 Medical Engineering
- 202027 Mechatronics
- 202003 Automation
- 203027 Internal combustion engines
- 207109 Pollutant emission
JKU Focus areas
- Mechatronics and Information Processing