A fuel supply system for an internal combustion engine includes an air compressor, an air cooler connected downstream of the air compressor and the compressed air supply passage, and a bypass passage connected downstream of the air compressor. The fuel supply system also includes a fuel injector secured to the compressed air supply passage or secured to the bypass passage and a valve connected between the air compressor and the air cooler, the valve being configured to block a flow of intake air to the air cooler, causing the intake air to flow to the bypass passage or to permit the flow of intake air to the air cooler.

A system comprising

a distribution grid (2) for a fuel,

combustion engines (3), which are coupled with the distribution grid (2) and are configured to combust the fuel, and

a computer system (4) comprising data connections (5) to the combustion engines (3) and a data storage device (6), wherein the computer system (4) is configured to receive engine operation parameters stemming from an operation of the combustion engines (3) at a first time and/or during a first time period via the data connections (5) and geographical data of the combustion engines (3) are stored in the data storage device (6), wherein

the computer system (4) has a processor (7) which is configured to compute a prediction for at least one characteristic parameter of the fuel at a second time and/or during a second time period later than the first time and/or the first time period and with respect to a geographical location, and

the computation of the prediction being based on the geographical data and the engine operation parameters of the combustion engines (3).

Various methods and systems are provided for venting fuel lines in a dual-fuel engine. In one example, a method may include in response to an engine shut-down request, venting fuel lines to remove hydrogen from the fuel lines.

The present invention disclosed a system for generating and supplying hydrogen gas to an internal combustion engine. The system comprises at least one hydrogen generator unit configured to generate hydrogen gas from water received from a primary water tank connected to the hydrogen generating unit. The hydrogen generating unit is also connected to an electrical control unit of the hydrogen generator unit which controls supply of power from a power supply unit for the electrolysis of water at the hydrogen generating unit. The hydrogen generating unit also connected to a car electrical control unit whereby through the operation of the electrical control unit of the hydrogen generating unit connected to the car electrical control Unit it enables the system to control activation/deactivation of the hydrogen generating unit, the output rate of the hydrogen to be generated, the quantity of the hydrogen to be supplied to the engine system through a back fire prevention unit disposed between the primary water tank and the engine system.

A system comprising a distribution grid (2) for a fuel, combustion engines (3), which are coupled with the distribution grid (2) and are configured to combust the fuel, and a computer system (4) comprising data connections (5) to the combustion engines (3) and a data storage device (6), wherein the computer system (4) is configured to receive engine operation parameters stemming from an operation of the combustion engines (3) at a first time and/or during a first time period via the data connections (5) and geographical data of the combustion engines (3) are stored in the data storage device (6), wherein the computer system (4) has a processor (7) which is configured to compute a prediction for at least one characteristic parameter of the fuel at a second time and/or during a second time period later than the first time and/or the first time period and with respect to a geographical location, and the computation of the prediction being based on the geographical data and the engine operation parameters of the combustion engines (3).

A vehicular propulsion system, a vehicular fuel system and a method of producing fuel for an internal combustion engine. A separation unit that makes up a part of the fuel system includes one or more adsorbent-based reaction chambers to selectively receive and separate at least a portion of onboard fuel into octane-enhanced and cetane-enhanced components. Regeneration of an adsorbate takes place through interaction with a solvent, while subsequent separation allows the solvent to be reused. A controller may be used to determine a particular operational condition of the internal combustion engine such that the onboard fuel can be sent to one or more combustion chambers within the internal combustion engine without first passing through the separation unit, or instead to the separation unit in situations where the internal combustion engine may require an octane-rich or cetane-rich mixture.

The present invention disclosed a system for generating and supplying hydrogen gas to an internal combustion engine. The system comprises at least one hydrogen generator unit configured to generate hydrogen gas from water received from a primary water tank connected to the hydrogen generating unit. The hydrogen generating unit is also connected to an electrical control unit of the hydrogen generator unit which controls supply of power from a power supply unit for the electrolysis of water at the hydrogen generating unit. The hydrogen generating unit also connected to a car electrical control unit whereby through the operation of the electrical control unit of the hydrogen generating unit connected to the car electrical control Unit it enables the system to control activation/deactivation of the hydrogen generating unit, the output rate of the hydrogen to be generated, the quantity of the hydrogen to be supplied to the engine system through a back fire prevention unit disposed between the primary water tank and the engine system.

A uniflow-scavenged two-cycle engine includes: a cylinder which has a combustion chamber; a piston; a scavenging chamber that surrounds one end side of the cylinder in the stroke direction of the piston and to which compressed active gas is guided; a scavenging port that is provided in a portion of the cylinder which is positioned in the scavenging chamber and suctions active gas from the scavenging chamber to the combustion chamber in response to a sliding motion of the piston; a fuel injection opening that injects fuel gas into the active gas which is suctioned into the scavenging port; and a fuel injecting valve that opens and closes a fuel supply path through which a fuel tank, communicates with the fuel injection opening, and is disposed in an space isolated from the scavenging chamber.

A vehicular propulsion system, a vehicular fuel system and a method of producing fuel for an internal combustion engine. A separation unit that makes up a part of the fuel system includes one or more adsorbent-based reaction chambers to selectively receive and separate at least a portion of onboard fuel into octane-enhanced and cetane-enhanced components. Regeneration of an adsorbate takes place through interaction with a solvent, while subsequent separation allows the solvent to be reused. A controller may be used to determine a particular operational condition of the internal combustion engine such that the onboard fuel can be sent to one or more combustion chambers within the internal combustion engine without first passing through the separation unit, or instead to the separation unit in situations where the internal combustion engine may require an octane-rich or cetane-rich mixture.

A vehicular propulsion system, a vehicular fuel system and a method of producing fuel for an internal combustion engine. A separation unit that makes up a part of the fuel system includes one or more adsorbent-based reaction chambers to selectively receive and separate at least a portion of onboard fuel into octane-enhanced and cetane-enhanced components. Regeneration of an adsorbate takes place through interaction with a solvent, while subsequent separation allows the solvent to be reused. A controller may be used to determine a particular operational condition of the internal combustion engine such that the onboard fuel can be sent to one or more combustion chambers within the internal combustion engine without first passing through the separation unit, or instead to the separation unit in situations where the internal combustion engine may require an octane-rich or cetane-rich mixture.