TY - GEN
T1 - Pressure Based Virtual Sensing of Transient Particulate Matter of CI Engines
AU - Zhang, Zhen
AU - Stadlbauer, Stephan
AU - Waschl, Harald Siegfried
AU - Fürhapter, Richard
AU - Del Re, Luigi
PY - 2015/4/14
Y1 - 2015/4/14
N2 - At the moment, no equipment is available for fast measurements of particulate matter (PM) from production CI engines, especially
during transients. Against this background, virtual sensors may be an option, provided their precision can be validated. This paper
presents a new approach to estimate PM emission based only on in-cylinder pressure data. To this end, an in-cylinder pressure trace is
measured with a high resolution (0.5 CAD) and every trace is divided into 8 segments according to critical cylinder events (e.g.
opening of the valves or the beginning of injection). A piecewise principle component analysis (PCA) is used to compress the
information. This information is then used for PM estimation via a second order polynomial model structure. The key element is the
separate use of pressure trace information before and during the early stages of combustion. The model is parameterized by steady
points and transient experiments which include parts of the FTP and the NEDC. In order to confirm the model quality, the remaining
parts of these transient cycles and a randomly generated transient cycle were applied for model validation and satisfying result can be
achieved.
AB - At the moment, no equipment is available for fast measurements of particulate matter (PM) from production CI engines, especially
during transients. Against this background, virtual sensors may be an option, provided their precision can be validated. This paper
presents a new approach to estimate PM emission based only on in-cylinder pressure data. To this end, an in-cylinder pressure trace is
measured with a high resolution (0.5 CAD) and every trace is divided into 8 segments according to critical cylinder events (e.g.
opening of the valves or the beginning of injection). A piecewise principle component analysis (PCA) is used to compress the
information. This information is then used for PM estimation via a second order polynomial model structure. The key element is the
separate use of pressure trace information before and during the early stages of combustion. The model is parameterized by steady
points and transient experiments which include parts of the FTP and the NEDC. In order to confirm the model quality, the remaining
parts of these transient cycles and a randomly generated transient cycle were applied for model validation and satisfying result can be
achieved.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84928709112
U2 - 10.4271/2015-01-1635
DO - 10.4271/2015-01-1635
M3 - Conference proceedings
VL - 8
T3 - SAE International Journal of Engines
SP - 1678
EP - 1686
BT - SAE World Congress
ER -