This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Model-Based Air-Fuel Ratio Control in SI Engines with a Switch-Type EGO Sensor
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
High bandwidth control of the air-fuel ratio is necessary in order to minimize the exhaust emissions of spark-ignition engines with three-way catalytic converters. A new approach is to implement a control structure based on modern control and estimation theory. This work describes the implementation of an estimator-based controller which uses the feedback from an on-off zirconia exhaust oxygen sensor of the type currently used in production vehicles. The limit-cycle associated with the on-off oxygen sensor in conventional systems is eliminated with the estimator-based control structure. Furthermore, the in-cylinder air-fuel ratio tracks the commanded value, so that if a limit cycle is desired in some areas of the engine's operating range for better catalyst operation, its amplitude and frequency can be set arbitrarily.
Recommended Content
Technical Paper | Cylinder To Cylinder AFR Control With An Asymmetrical Exhaust Manifold in a GDI System |
Technical Paper | An Update of the Development on the New Audi NSU Rotary Engine Generation |
Authors
Topic
Citation
Amstutz, A., Fekete, N., and Powell, J., "Model-Based Air-Fuel Ratio Control in SI Engines with a Switch-Type EGO Sensor," SAE Technical Paper 940972, 1994, https://doi.org/10.4271/940972.Also In
References
- Aquino C. F. “Transient A/F control characteristics of the 5 liter central fuel injection engine,” SAE Paper No. 810494 1981
- Ault B. Jones V. K. Powell J. D. Franklin G. F. “System Identification and Air-Fuel Ratio Control of a Spark-Ignition Engine,” SAE Paper No. 940373 1994
- Baiker A. 1993
- Chang C.-F. Air-Fuel Ratio Control in an IC Engine Using an Event-Based Observer Stanford University Stanford, CA Mar. 1993
- Chang C.-F. Fekete N. P. Powell J. D. “Engine Air-Fuel Ratio Control using an Event-Based Observer,” SAE Paper No. 930766 1993
- Chin Y.-K. Coats F. E. “Engine dynamics: time-based versus crank-angle based,” SAE Paper No. 860412 1986
- Dobner D. J. “Dynamic engine models for control development - Part I: Nonlinear and linear model formulation,” Application of Control Theory in the Automotive Industry 54 74 Int. J. Vehicle Design 1983
- Franklin G. F. Powell J. D. Workman M. L. Digital Control of Dynamic Systems Addison-Wesley 2nd Reading, MA 1990
- Hazell P. A. Flower J. O. “Sampled-data theory applied to the modelling and control analysis of compression ignition engines - Part I,” Int. J. Contr. 13 3 549 562 1971
- Heywood J. B. Internal Combustion Engine Fundamentals McGraw-Hill New York 1988
- Hires S. D. Overington M. T. “Transient mixture strength excursions - an investigation of their causes and the development of a constant mixture strength fueling strategy,” SAE Paper No. 810495 1981
- Hubbard M. Dobson P. D. Powell J. D. “Closed loop control of spark advance using a cylinder pressure sensor,” ASME J. Dyn. Sys., Meas., and Contr. 414 420 Dec. 1976
- Ishii J. Kurihara N. Shida M. Miwa H. Sekido T. “An automatic parameter matching for engine fuel injection control,” SAE Paper No. 920239 1992
- Matsumura T. Nanyoshi Y. “New fuel metering technique for compensation wall flow in a transient condition using the model-matching method,” Int. J. Veh. Design 12 3 315 323 1991
- Nakaniwa S. Furuya J. Tomisawa N. “Development of nest-structured learning control system,” SAE Paper No. 910084 1991
- Onder Ch. H. Geering H. P. “Model-based multivariable speed and air-to-fuel ratio control of an SI engine,” SAE Paper No. 930859 1993
- Powell B. K. “A simulation model of an internal combustion engine - dynamometer system,” Proc. 1978 Summer Computer Simulation Conf. Newport Beach, CA July 1978
- Stivender D. L. “Engine air control - basis of a vehicular systems control hierarchy,” SAE Paper No. 780346 1978