In an internal combustion engine, fluctuations in combustion torque are suppressed to reduce vibration and prevent deterioration of ride comfort of a driver. Therefore, a control device of an internal combustion engine 100 having a plurality of cylinders 150 (a first cylinder 151, a second cylinder 152, a third cylinder 153, and a fourth cylinder 154) includes a combustion state detection unit for detecting whether the plurality of cylinders 150 are in a normal combustion state or a flame-out state, and a control device 1 which controls driving of a fuel pump 131 that is a load of a combustion torque generated by the cylinder 150. The control device 1 suppresses the driving of the fuel pump 131 at a predetermined combustion timing of the cylinders 151 to 154 of the flame-out state in a case where it is determined that any one of the cylinders 151 to 154 among the plurality of cylinders 150 is in the flame-out state.

A fuel injection control device includes an injection valve drive circuit that drives a plurality of injection valves, a booster circuit that generates a boosted voltage supplied to the injection valve drive circuit; and a fuel pump drive circuit that drives a fuel pump for compressing fuel of an internal combustion engine. The fuel pump drive circuit is configured to, when driving the fuel pump, regenerate energy into the booster circuit. The injection valve drive circuit is configured to, during a non-drive period of the injection valves or during a period in which the fuel pump is intermittently driven continuously, perform a non-valve opening energization on at least one of the plurality of injection valves.

A fuel system for an internal combustion engine includes a nozzle, a fuel pump, a spill valve assembly, and a pumping control unit. The spill valve assembly includes a first spill valve and a second spill valve fluidly in parallel between a plunger cavity in the fuel pump and a low pressure space. A pumping control unit commands closing of the first spill valve and then the second spill valve to adjust the spill valve assembly to start pressurization in the fuel pump, and commands opening the first spill valve to end pressurization in the fuel pump. A pumping duration is determined based on a timing of the commanded closing of the second spill valve and a timing of the commanded opening of the first spill valve.

A control method of a fuel supply pump includes moving an anchor in the closing valve direction by passing a maximum drive current through the solenoid, and thereafter holding the anchor at a closing valve position by passing a holding current for keeping a closing valve state through the solenoid. The holding current is smaller than the maximum drive current. A current value of a first drive current is smaller than a current value of the holding current. A current value of a second drive current overlaps a range of the current value of the holding current. A current value of a third driving current is equal to or more than the current value of the holding current.

A fuel system for an internal combustion engine includes a nozzle, a fuel pump, a spill valve assembly, and a pumping control unit. The spill valve assembly includes a first spill valve and a second spill valve fluidly in parallel between a plunger cavity in the fuel pump and a low pressure space. A pumping control unit commands closing of the first spill valve and then the second spill valve to adjust the spill valve assembly to start pressurization in the fuel pump, and commands opening the first spill valve to end pressurization in the fuel pump. A pumping duration is determined based on a timing of the commanded closing of the second spill valve and a timing of the commanded opening of the first spill valve.

A system for control of the air path of an internal combustion engine including a feed-forward controller and a feed-back controller. The feed-forward controller configured to in a sampling period, obtain model parameter values, incorporate the modeled parameter values and reference values into an optimization for a nonlinear model predictive control, perform a Newton method iteration of the optimization in order to determine a solution, and issue commands that control inputs for engine operation based on the solution. The feed-back controller configured to obtain modeled parameter values, obtain measured parameter values based on the operating condition of the engine, incorporate the modeled parameter values, measured parameter values, and reference values into an optimization for a nonlinear model predictive control, perform a Newton method iteration of the optimization in order to determine a solution, and issue commands that control inputs for engine operation based on the solution.

In an internal combustion engine, fluctuations in combustion torque are suppressed to reduce vibration and prevent deterioration of ride comfort of a driver. Therefore, a control device of an internal combustion engine 100 having a plurality of cylinders 150 (a first cylinder 151, a second cylinder 152, a third cylinder 153, and a fourth cylinder 154) includes a combustion state detection unit for detecting whether the plurality of cylinders 150 are in a normal combustion state or a flame-out state, and a control device 1 which controls driving of a fuel pump 131 that is a load of a combustion torque generated by the cylinder 150. The control device 1 suppresses the driving of the fuel pump 131 at a predetermined combustion timing of the cylinders 151 to 154 of the flame-out state in a case where it is determined that any one of the cylinders 151 to 154 among the plurality of cylinders 150 is in the flame-out state.

A method for operating a solenoid valve coupled to the inlet valve of a fuel injection pump comprises adjusting a pull-in electrical energy of the solenoid valve based on a fuel injection pump volumetric efficiency.

A fuel injection pump (100) provided in a diesel engine, including: an electromagnetic spill valve (20) configured to adjust a fuel injection amount by releasing a pressurized fuel with opening/closing of a spill valve body (23); and an ECU (Engine Control Unit, 50) configured to form a current waveform of drive current of the electromagnetic spill valve (20). The ECU (50), during the warm state, detects a valve-close timing of the electromagnetic spill valve (20), forms an optimum current waveform of drive current based on the detected valve-close timing, and applies drive current with thus formed optimum current waveform to the electromagnetic spill valve (20), whereas, during the cold state, the ECU (50) applies only drive current with a pre-set current waveform to the electromagnetic spill valve (20).

A control device includes a control amount change part that changes an energization control amount of a control valve, an operation detection part that detects an operating condition of the control valve when the energization control amount is changed, a learning part that learns the energization control amount based on the operating condition of the control valve to reduce an operating noise of a high-pressure pump, and a determination part that determines whether or not an operating time of the control valve for the energization control amount is shorter than a time that allows for the detection of the operating condition of the control valve. The learning part prohibits the learning when the operating time of the control valve for the energization control amount is determined to be shorter than the time that allows for the detection of the operating condition of the control valve.