Abstract:
A method for operating an internal combustion engine in which a first rotation parameter is measured at a first end of a shaft of the internal combustion engine, and individual-cylinder rotation parameters are determined using the first rotation parameter. The method is characterized in that a second rotation parameter is measured at a second end of the shaft, and the individual-cylinder rotation parameters are determined using the first rotation parameter and the second rotation parameter. A control unit that controls the method is also presented.
Abstract:
In a method for operating an internal combustion engine, a first data quantity is derived based on a signal of a first sensor which detects the pressure in a first combustion chamber of a plurality of combustion chambers, and a second data quantity is derived based on a signal of a second sensor, which second data quantity is a function of the pressure variation in at least one of the plurality of combustion chambers. The first data quantity and the second data quantity are functions of the pressure variation in the same combustion chamber, and a drift of the second sensor is ascertained from a change over time in the second data quantity with respect to the first data quantity.
Abstract:
An internal combustion engine, in particular for a motor vehicle, is described. The internal combustion engine is provided with a control unit for determining a setpoint fuel mass and/or a setpoint air mass as a function of a setpoint torque. The control unit is also provided for transitioning from a first operating mode to a second operating mode of the internal combustion engine. An actual torque is determined by the control unit during the transition to the second operating mode of the internal combustion engine. A torque difference between the setpoint torque and the actual torque is also calculated by the control unit. Finally, the setpoint fuel mass and/or the setpoint air mass is controlled by the control unit as a function of the torque difference.
Abstract:
A control system for a fuel pump, particularly for a solenoid-valve-controlled fuel pump in the case of a self-ignitable internal-combustion engine, in which at least one pulse transmitter is mounted on the crankshaft and/or on the camshaft. The generated pulse sequences include at least several reference pulses for establishing the beginning of fuel injection, as well as speed pulses for detecting the average and the instantaneous rotational speeds. A trial activation takes place to detect into which cylinder the fuel must be injected. Based on the reaction of the fuel injection system and/or of the internal-combustion engine, it is detected whether fuel was injected into the proper cylinder.
Abstract:
A method for operating an automatic control system for injecting fuel into an internal combustion engine, with the control system having an error correcting capability for deviations that occur in the control signal being processed by the control system, and with the control system having a controlling element, which is embodied as a precontrol, and PI-controller that are operated in parallel.
Abstract:
In a method for indirectly ascertaining the cylinder pressure during the operation of piston engines by measuring cylinder pressure-dependent parameters at crankshaft bearings of the piston engine, one essential feature is that the force which is introduced by the main bearings of the crankshaft into an engine housing is measured. For performing the method, sensors for obtaining cylinder pressure-correlating signals are disposed on the bearing screws, and that the signals generated by the sensors are carried to the outside.
Abstract:
A device and a method for controlling an internal combustion engine with an air system are described. At least one variable characterizing the air system is determined on the basis of at least one correcting variable and/or at least one measured variable characterizing the state of the ambient air, using at least one model. The model includes at least one first and one second submodel. Using a submodel, the output variables are determined on the basis of input variables. As input variables of the first submodel, besides at least one output variable of a second submodel, the correcting variable and/or the measured variable are additionally taken into account.
Abstract:
The turbine of the exhaust gas turbocharger, which is located in the exhaust gas channel of the internal combustion engine, has a variable geometry. The regulation of the boost pressure is performed via an adjustment of the turbine geometry. A very rapid response of the boost pressure regulation to a variable load, with an overshoot of the specified value, which would damage the turbocharger, being avoided, is achieved by determining a manipulated variable for the turbine geometry as a function of the exhaust gas back pressure prevailing in the exhaust gas channel upstream from the turbine.
Abstract:
A method and a device for controlling an internal combustion engine. An actuator serves to influence the quantity of exhaust gas recirculated. A loop controller preselects the quantity of exhaust gas to be recirculated on the basis of a setpoint and an actual value which characterizes the quantity of exhaust gas recirculated. A first measured value is determined in a first position (open) of the actuator, and a second measured value is determined in a second position (closed) of the actuator, with the actual value or a correction value being preselectable on the basis of the difference between the two measured values.
Abstract:
A method and a device for correcting for tolerances in a transmitter wheel are described. The transmitter wheel has a plurality of approximately equidistant marks that are scanned by a pickup. The pickup supplies a pulse train on the basis of which measured values are formed, with correction values being determined on the basis of a comparison of the individual measured values with a reference value. The measured values are filtered with at least one first and one second frequency-selective filtering.