Patent classifications
F02B53/10
TOPOLOGICAL ROTARY ENGINE
A topological rotary engine includes a first transmission mechanism, a second transmission mechanism, a valve mechanism, a rotor, and a cylinder. The rotor is arranged in an inner chamber of the cylinder. A cross section of the rotor is a curved-side topological polygon having n sides. A cross section of the inner chamber of cylinder is a curved-side topological polygon having n+1 sides, and n is an even number greater than or equal to 4. An outer topological curved surface of the rotor is meshed with an inner topological curved surface of the cylinder. The rotor reversely revolves around an axis of the cylinder with an eccentricity as a radius while rotating, and divides the cylinder into n+1 independent chambers. The cylinder is provided with n+1 fuel injection nozzles and n+1 spark plugs, which cooperate with the rotor and the valve mechanism.
Rotary vane internal combustion engine
Rotary vane internal combustion engine comprises of two side-by-side rotors, placed in a cylindrical housing, wherein each rotor has at least two radial vanes rigidly attached to the rotor that form chambers for intake, compression, combustion, and exhaust. Each rotor alternately engages with a shaft by overrunning one-way clutches and is held from turning back, through the damper, mounted on a corresponding flywheel and forming a part of the flywheel assembly, which is rigidly attached on the shaft. The assembled rotors from the outside are rigidly closed by flanges on each of which is mounted at least one blade. The blades are positioned into formed cavities between the rotors and caps of the housing, thereby forming two cooling cavities through which coolant circulates around rotors through openings in the housing and through longitudinal grooves in the shaft. On the vanes are mounted cylindrical and conical seals, which remove the need for lubrication.
Rotary vane internal combustion engine
Rotary vane internal combustion engine comprises of two side-by-side rotors, placed in a cylindrical housing, wherein each rotor has at least two radial vanes rigidly attached to the rotor that form chambers for intake, compression, combustion, and exhaust. Each rotor alternately engages with a shaft by overrunning one-way clutches and is held from turning back, through the damper, mounted on a corresponding flywheel and forming a part of the flywheel assembly, which is rigidly attached on the shaft. The assembled rotors from the outside are rigidly closed by flanges on each of which is mounted at least one blade. The blades are positioned into formed cavities between the rotors and caps of the housing, thereby forming two cooling cavities through which coolant circulates around rotors through openings in the housing and through longitudinal grooves in the shaft. On the vanes are mounted cylindrical and conical seals, which remove the need for lubrication.
Internal combustion engine with common rail pilot and main injection
An internal combustion engine including a pilot subchamber, a pilot fuel injector having a tip in communication with the pilot subchamber, an ignition element positioned to ignite fuel within the pilot subchamber, and a main fuel injector spaced apart from the pilot fuel injector. The engine includes a common rail in fluid communication with the main fuel injector and with the pilot fuel injector. The internal combustion engine may be a reciprocating engine. A method of combusting fuel in an internal combustion engine is also provided.
Internal combustion engine with common rail pilot and main injection
An internal combustion engine including a pilot subchamber, a pilot fuel injector having a tip in communication with the pilot subchamber, an ignition element positioned to ignite fuel within the pilot subchamber, and a main fuel injector spaced apart from the pilot fuel injector. The engine includes a common rail in fluid communication with the main fuel injector and with the pilot fuel injector. The internal combustion engine may be a reciprocating engine. A method of combusting fuel in an internal combustion engine is also provided.
Compound engine system with rotary engine
A compound engine system including a Wankel engine having a recess defined in the peripheral wall of the rotor in each of the three rotating chambers, the recess having a volume of more than 5% of the displacement volume of the chambers. The expansion in the turbine section compensates for the relatively low expansion ratio of the rotary engine.
VEHICLE DRIVE SYSTEM
In a vehicle drive system using a motor for cruising, the connection node of serially-connected first and second batteries is grounded. The operation of an inverter is controlled so that the motor drive voltage is higher than the output voltage of each of the first and second batteries. The vehicle drive system is configured so that electric power can be supplied, from each of the first and second batteries, to an electric apparatus mounted in a vehicle other than the inverter.
DEVICE FOR ROLLING MOTION BY ENERGY FROM FUEL-OIL COMBUSTION
A device wherein rolling motion is obtained by energy obtained as a result of combustion of solid, liquid or gas fuel oil. The device has an elliptic disc installed onto a symmetric ball on a ball shaft in a body. A fuel oil injector inlet channel and ignition bobbin inlet channels are provided in the body. A rolling wall is installed onto the body and an exhaust outlet pipe. The rolling wall separates a symmetric body chamber into a suction chamber and combustion chamber. In one cycle rolling of elliptic disk, fuel-oil taken into the suction chamber is transferred to combustion chamber. Fuel oil taking and fuel-oil compressing and explosion thereof by ignition is conducted simultaneously and continuously and not interrupted.
DEVICE FOR ROLLING MOTION BY ENERGY FROM FUEL-OIL COMBUSTION
A device wherein rolling motion is obtained by energy obtained as a result of combustion of solid, liquid or gas fuel oil. The device has an elliptic disc installed onto a symmetric ball on a ball shaft in a body. A fuel oil injector inlet channel and ignition bobbin inlet channels are provided in the body. A rolling wall is installed onto the body and an exhaust outlet pipe. The rolling wall separates a symmetric body chamber into a suction chamber and combustion chamber. In one cycle rolling of elliptic disk, fuel-oil taken into the suction chamber is transferred to combustion chamber. Fuel oil taking and fuel-oil compressing and explosion thereof by ignition is conducted simultaneously and continuously and not interrupted.
Rotary Turbine Combustion Engine
A rotary engine includes a shroud surrounding a rotor. The rotor carries at least one combustion chamber spaced from an axis of rotation of the rotor. A pressure activated valve, such as a relief valve, is located between the combustion chamber and obliquely arranged exhaust nozzles. A drive shaft is engaged to the rotor for mutual rotation. An ECU controls the combustion cycle of the engine based on a signal from a pressure sensor in the combustion chamber. A fuel control valve delivers fuel into the combustion chamber. An air control valve delivers pressurized air into the combustion chamber. The electronic control responds to the pressure signal from the pressure sensor to open the fuel control valve, to fire a spark plug and cause combustion of the fuel within the combustion chamber, and to thereafter open the air control valve to purge the combustion chamber of exhaust gasses. A method of operating the controls is also disclosed.