Brown Coal/Oil Mixtures as a Fuel for Diesel Engines - an Economic Analysis
P.C. Bandopadhayay, R.J. Downie, Kowalczewski, J.J.
Abstract
P.C. Bandopadhayay, R.J. Downie, Kowalczewski, J.J.
Abstract
The viability of using Victorian brown coal as a fuel extender in coal/oil mixture fuels is investigated for large, slow speed, stationary diesel engine applications. This investigation examines the economic implications of converting existing diesel engines for operation on coal/oil mixtures. Previously reported experimental thermodynamic performance data for a diesel engine operating on coal/oil mixtures have been used in this analysis. Engine brake thermal efficiency ratio is shown to be an important parameter in determining the economic viability of a new fuel.
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The viability of using Victorian brown coal as a fuel extender in coal/oil mixture fuels is investigated for large, slow speed, stationary diesel engine applications. This investigation examines the economic implications of converting existing diesel engines for operation on coal/oil mixtures. Previously reported experimental thermodynamic performance data for a diesel engine operating on coal/oil mixtures have been used in this analysis. Engine brake thermal efficiency ratio is shown to be an important parameter in determining the economic viability of a new fuel.
Key concepts: Diesel fuel, Coal, Diesel engine, Waste management, Fuel oil, Environmental science, Heat engine, Engineering