1. Field of the Invention
The invention relates to internal combustion engines, both Otto and compression ignition.
2. Description of the Related Art
With Ignition Temperatures at Various Air Pressure, ° F. (K) Air pressure, atm
No existing systems provide the control necessary for efficient energy conversion of the above fuels. Hence the theory and technology for accomplishing same is now offered.
The Molecular stimulator control represents the first real advance in engine operating theory and means for attainment Energy transfer to and from combustion events, providing, temperatures below 2,500 k in time segments sufficient to energize a molecular stimulators reservoir core target, being a containment area volume, for example: 0.200 inch diameter and 3. inch length, containing a mixture of shapes, surface area, and masses, spheres, etc, best arranged for transfer of energy to and from combustion event, in a insulated enclosure, shielded and unshielded on demand, which contains energy for transfer to and from combustion event. Below 2,500 k for reduction of Nox, and combustion duration effects particulates, pollutants, emissions, etc. Temperature control begins at ambient temperature and pressure with the reservoir core target receiving best suited type energy, for assisting compression, towards autos ignition. Temperature, pressure is dependent on, variables, being, thermal, chemical, environmental, mechanical, etc. Variables are controlled by the molecular stimulator circuitry. A contingent of sensing devices, include a sensor internal or external to the combustion event, activating exposure of the energy stored in the reservoir core target at and for a time best suited for preferred combustion, so combustion events occurs in a controlled temperature environment. In Drawing 5
From point 4 returning to point 1, energy recharges reservoir core target while exhausting the combustion chamber. The pressure curve between points 3 and 4 is calculated according to: P(P3*V3)N based on ideal gas law. The relationship between temperature and volume, from point 1′ to point 2′, compression occurs, with temperature increasing and volume decreasing. From point 2′ to point 3′, energy is added at a preferred pressure, until temperature T*. From point 3′ to point 4′, energy is added at a preferred temperature T*. To complete the cycle, from point 4′ back to point 1′, energy is removed.
At point 2, V2=6. cubic inch, P2=325 psi, and T2=1562 K. Between points 2 and 3, energy is added, pressure Q2″-3″=6.98 Btu/lbm until the temperature equals T*. At point 3, V36. cubic inch, P3=533 psi, and T3=2400 K. Between points 3 and 4, energy is added at a preferred temperature of 2400 K, and Q3″-4″=8.19 Btu/lbm. At point 4, V4=approx 12. cubic inch, P4=62.9 psi, and T4=2400 K. Between points 4 and 1 recharging molecular stimulator reservoir core target and adiabatic expansion takes place. As point 4 returns to point 1, P4=14.7 psi, and T. returns to 560 K is 57%. Cycle etliciency increases with decreased energy addition and lean burn capability. If combustion is stopped at point 3′, the controlled temperature of molecular stimulator approaches a cycle efficiency of 64.2% with the same pressure ratio. In controlling pressure temperature to and beyond auto-ignition point of preferred fuels, the energy in the reservoir core target is transferred into an or out of the expanding medium increasing temperature of medium or reservoir core target as required, shielding the core target. The control circuitry includes a means for detecting, and generating in preferred patterns, energy for controlled temperature combustion. This invention mounts the molecular stimulator to engine cylinders in a similar manner as sparkplugs and or glow plugs. The molecular stimulator provides the energy to control pressure to auto-ignition at a proscribed crank angle when required, during the combustion and expansion event, providing the most efficient conversion of chemical energy to the most efficient mechanical energy with reduced emissions.
A Molecular Stimulation System according to a first embodiment includes, Circuitry for converting Direct current into a number of frequencies most suitable for molecular stimulation, including but not limited to, induction coils. Each reservoir core target provides energy, sufficient for auto-ignition of fuel in a controlled time and temperature for least pollution emissions. All reservoir core targets are energized to max sustainable energy levels of temperature for controlling combustion events. Each cylinder receives exposure to energy on demand in response to sensors and or operator input, to control temperature which controls pressure into auto-ignition of each fuel. The reservoir core target then partially recharges its energy from combustion gasses prior to total shielding, reducing the need for recharge from induction system as far as Possible, allowing lean burn, reduction of Carbon monoxide, NOx, other pollutants and improving BSFC. Each sensor varies the energy provided to the combustion chamber in response to inputs of rpm, load, operation, cooling, energy transfer coefficients of alloys, of every manufacturers model, year, and production run, and operator input, as patterns of pressure applied at each combustion event are controlled in response to each previous combustion result, making it possible to provide maximum use of energy in a smooth transfer from chemical to mechanical energy.
The advantages of this invention will become apparent to those skilled in the art. Even though this description illustrates a particular design, other designs may be beneficial for other end result uses. It should be understood that various mounting arrangements will benefit from the invention
Drawing 1. is a sectionalized view showing a molecular stimulator according to a first embodiment of the present invention, combined to show a preferred sum of segments in the combined view which show a main portion of the Molecular Stimulator and adapter.
Drawing 2. Is a block configuration of the circuitry controlling the Molecular Stimulator.
Drawing 3. Graph taken from test results without Molecular Stimulator.
Drawing 4. Graph taken from test results with Molecular Stimulator.
Drawing 5. Pressure-volume and Temperature-volume diagrams for controlled temperature
Drawing 1 Is a sectional view showing a molecular stimulator according to a first embodiment of the present invention, accompanied by an enlarged view showing a main portion of the molecular stimulator. (1, 2, 3) energizing coil and electrodes for shield adjustment of reservoir core target (4, 5) the energy reservoir core target, transmission medium for energy being transmitted to, resonate to the frequency best suited for Molecular Stimulation of molecules to be energized. (6) material best suited for shielding (5) as well as from (7) material best suited to insulate energy transfer one from the other (8, 8a) the induction coil surrounding a portion of (4) with a gas tight, pressure tight, energy tight seal between (7) and (9) being machined to attach to chamber head in the same method as sparkplugs, (10) insulation, when replacing sparkplugs or glow plugs and (11) adapter for adding volume to decrease pre-ignition when necessary.
Drawing 2. Is a block configuration of the circuitry for the energy to molecular stimulator. (1a.) Represents an energy source, preferably but not limited to, a battery and or alternator, that (1b.) is capable of transforming into various frequencies then sent to (1c.) where in the amplitude of the energy is varied in a pattern using input from (1d.) and (1e.) a load sensor and (1f.) rpm sensor and (Ig.) pressure sensors in each cylinder to initiate energy pattern to the cylinder sensing the appropriate pressure and (1h.) patterns required for each load and rpm of operation. (1g.) the Molecular Stimulator for transferring the desired energy into the field of molecules being stimulated, being various phases of liquid and or gas etc.
Drawing 3. Combustion without Molecular Stimulation.
Drawing 4. Combustion with Molecular Stimulation.
Drawing 5. Pressure-volume and Temperature-volume diagrams for controlled temperature