1. INTRODUCTION
Due to the increase in scarcity of petroleum resources all over the world, we are driven to search for some alternative fuels to meet the demand of fuels among the various alternative fuels like LPG, bio diesel, hydrogen, ethanol, battery etc, bio diesel finds a remarkable and significant position. Bio diesel (fatty acid alkyl esters) is a cleaner burning diesel replacement fuel made from natural, renewable sources such as new and used vegetable oils and animal fats, just like petroleum diesel, bio diesel operates in compression-ignition engines. Blends of up to 20% bio diesel (mixed with petroleum diesel fuels) can be used in nearly all diesel equipment and are compatible with most storage and distribution equipment these low- level blends (20% and less) generally do not require any engine modification, however, users should consult their OEM (original equipment manufactures) and engine warranty statement. Bio diesel can provide the same payload capacity and as diesel. Bio diesel is simple to use, biodegradable, nontoxic, and essentially free of simpler and aromatics.
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1.2 Emissions:
Using bio diesel in a conventional diesel engine substantly reduces emissions of unburnt hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, sulfates, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and particulate matter. These reductions increase as the amount of bio diesel blended into diesel fuel increases. The best emission reductions are seemed with B-100.
1.3 Safety:
Bio diesel is considerably less flammable than petroleum diesel, which burns at 50oC (120oF). Pure bio diesel (B-100) does not ignite until 150oc (300oF) the flash point (the temperature at which it will ignite when exposed to a spark or flame) of a bio diesel blend falls some where between these temperatures, depending on the mixture. Because bio diesel is a mild solvent, it is important to wipe up spills and dispose of rags safety. Bio diesel may deface some paints if left on painted surfaces for a long time.
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having plans to set up fast breeder reactors. The final solutions of energy however rest with fusion reaction which would require operation of reactor at million degree temperature and million atmospheric pressure as available in the solar core. Such a condition however has been achieved, thanks to technological ingenuity and efforts. However the technology has not at reacted to a point of energy break even, more energy is required than produced.
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When diesel engine can run on neat (100%) bio-diesel, most of the testing in this country has been done on blends of bio-diesel and low sulfur diesel. A blend of 20% biodiesel with 80% low sulfur diesel (some times called B20 or BD20) has been tested in city bus fleets across the country. Limited testing has shown that this fuel produces lower emission of particulate matter, hydrocarbons, and carbon monoxide than conventional diesel fuel: however, the emission reduction can also be achieved by installing a catalytic converter in the vehicle exhaust system. Emission of NOX can be slightly higher than with conventional diesel, unless the fuel system injection timing is optimized for the fuel.
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The energy content of neat bio-diesel is slightly lower than that of conventional biodiesel, but limited road testing has shown no appreciable loss in performance or mileage. Neat bio-diesel has good lubricity properties and contains essentially no sulfur or aromatics. However, it has a relatively high pour point, which could limit its use in cold weather. Bio-diesel is biodegradable but this property may lead to increased biological growth during storage. Bio-diesel is also suspect able to oxidative degradation than petroleum diesel. The main disadvantage of bio-diesel is its cost, which, as of this writing is two-thirds higher than that of conventional diesel fuel. Until the price comes down, its use will probably will be limited to situation where it is subsidized or where the potential environmental benefits offset the additional cost. For example, bio-diesel is more widely used in Europe where environmental regulations and tax subsidies make it practical.
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into soap or compost and sold along with the rest of the coconut husk and meat. The lower iodine value of coconut oil compared to other vegetable oils works favorably for its lower carbon deposits, however not many successful experiences have been found .Especially deposits on the pistons, valves, combustion chambers and injectors can cause severe loss of output power, engine lubricant deterioration or even catastrophic failure to engines.
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2. LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Introduction:
Vast area of land (around 42%) in India is represented by arid and semi-arid condition. The oil can be used in place of kerosene and diesel and as a substitute for fuel. It has been promoted to make rural areas self sufficient in fuel for cooking, lighting andmotive power. Biofuels can tolerate high temperature and grows very well under low fertility and moisture conditions. The availability of oil in a sustained manner with an added advantage of less green house gases emission is the ideal option. The bio-fuel has both these advantages. Bio-fuel is being looked at as an important alternative fuel in the over all energy security world over. Among the important sources of bio fuel, has received special mention in India. Bio fuel has been introduced by the Portuguese. It has been naturalized well in the country and also some introductions from centers of diversity have been made in early and mid 1980s. Bio fuel has the adaptability to perform well in marginal soils in semi-arid tropics, its oil is suitable as a diesel substitute and it has other multiple uses. India with its diverse agro-ecological regions and climatic conditions offers a good opportunity for propagating variation, systematic collection and investigation of genetic distinctness in the regions. The importance of a ecogeographic data base in providing information on conservation priorities of the biofuel has already established. Hence, four explorations were undertaken in four distinct ecogeographic zones of Andrapradesh and Chattisgarh states of India during 2005. In general, many researchers agree that bio-diesel, derived from different sources, causes a decrease of unburned HC, CO and PM emissions, even when different engines are used. Furthermore, higher bulk modulus of bio-diesel, which results in higher sound velocity, cause the pressure waves from the fuel pump to the hydraulically actuated fuel injector to travel faster. In general, this increases the NOx emission. The fuel injection system plays an important role in the efforts to achieve the reduction of engine emissions and fuel consumption, while keeping other engine performance at an acceptable level. Namely, the engine characteristics depend to a great extent on the injection characteristics: injection pressure, injection duration, injection timing, fuelling and injection rate history. In general, pressure squareness (ratio of mean to maximum injection has to be relatively small to reduce Nox of injection has to be relatively to reduce smoke emissions.
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Biomass the name to the plant matter is created by photosynthesis includes firewood plantation, forestry residues, animal wastes, agricultural residues, etc... Biomass which has been used as a source of energy throughout history remains as an important component of national energy supplies in many countries today. It is estimated that biomass accounts for 43% of energy consumption in developing counties and for about one seventh of total world energy consumption. Used edible oils and fates are considered a problematic waste product contributing to the pollution of the environment. On the other hand, in a search for new energy sources, attentions is concentrated mainly on biomass as a reliable and permanently reliable source that is able to satisfy a significant part of the energy demands of the society . at present the methyl esters [ME] of vegetable oils and animals fats are considered a real alternative to liquid fossil fuels The Philippines first attempted to commercialize liquid bio-fuels for motor vehicles following the oil shocks of the 1970s; unfortunately, the ambitious program was abandoned during the political crisis of the mid 1980s. Today bio-fuels are receiving renewed interest in Philippines due to a combination of economic and environmental factors. The principal economic incentive is the reduction of dependence on imported Petroleum. This issue is particularly true for the transport sector which is almost entirely dependent and on oil. Reduction of carbon dioxide emissions resulting from fossil fuels is uses is one of the primary environmental considerations. In light of commitments as signatory to the Kyoto Protocol, the Philippines recently scaled down its CO2 emissions projection for the year 2010 by about 30% relative to corresponding projections made in 1996 for the same year. this target is expected to be achieved in part through intensified use of renewable energy sources which are projected to meet close to one fourth of countrys primary energy demand by the end of decade . Part of the long term strategy is the establishment of national bio-energy laboratory.
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3. BIO-DIESEL
Anybody can make bio-diesel. Its easy, you can make it in our kitchen-and its better than the petrol-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell you. Our diesel motor will run better and last longer on your home made fuel and its much cleaner better for the environment and better for health. If we make it from used cooking oil its not only cheap but we will be recycled a troublesome waste product.
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From oils and fats: * Base catalyzed transesterification of the oil. * Direct acid catalyzed transesterification of the oil. * Conversion of the oil to its fatty acids and then to bio-diesel. Most of the bio-diesel produced today is done with the base catalyzed for several reasons: * It is low temperature and pressure. * It yields high conversion (98%) with minimal side reactions and reaction time. * It is direct conversion to bio-diesel with no intermediate compounds. * No toxic materials of construction are needed.
3.4 Transesterification:
It is familiar process and industrially used since long for making soaps from vegetable oils. Vegetable oils are fats are triglycerides of fatty acids and readily transesterified in the presence of alkaline media (NaOH) and metal oxides for (fats splitting). Production of soap is carried in two steps, hydrolysis with hot water at a temperature of 230-2500C and a pressure of 40-45 Atm and separation of soap solution and purification. Bio-diesel production does not require high pressure or temperature. Reaction is carried out at normal pressure and temperature (60-70C). The reaction is fast and achieve conversion over 90% within a short time if excess methanol/ethanol (60%) is used glycerol is produced as a by product in the reaction and is a high valued item if its purity is high glycerol being heavier settles in the bottom of the reaction vessel where as transesterified fatty acids occupying upper layer. While Production can be achieved in batch process, continues process provides better quality and reduced loss of inputs. Department of Mechanical Engg, S.I.T, TUMKUR. - 10 -
The engineering problems associated with the transesterification are to recover excess methanol/ethanol and to purify glycerol (to render it of industrial grade quantity) and biodiesel which contains other products (to reduce glycerol to below 0.002%, no polymer, low acid number below 2% and no soap, methanol etc) and all at a low input of energy and material loss. The conventional process of recovery as well as purification is distillation. A typical flow chart can be seen in figure, however this process suffers from few short comings, high energy consumption content of free glycerin over 0.22%, lower oxidation stability, 4-5% loss of product etc.., alternative to distillation a new process, CD process has been patented which carries the separation through centrifuges and uses counter current water cycle for the extraction of glycerol and washing of ester, and achieving better quality product at lower steam/power requirement. Other major problem associated with die process is free acid and moisture content in the feed. Most of the processes allow a maximum of 2% free acid in the feed. Higher contents of free acid cause increased consumption of alkali and production of soaps decides increased consumption it results into foaming etc.. Presenting operational problem vegetable oils as a rule has low oxidation stability with the result that the acid content tends to increase on storage. To reduce the amount of fatty acids in it, there should be a lower time allowed between oil extracted from oil seeds and the transesterification or
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Economics of production however depend mainly on the relative cost between feed (which is turn as copra minus cake) and glycerol. Presently, glycerol market is saturated and an increased production may lead to fall in prices unless it finds an increased utilization (glycerin has a use in making plastic, explosive, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals products). For one ton of bio-diesel, around 3.5 ton dried oil seed is required, so that cut is very positive.
Oil content is around 30% and 2.5 ton of cake is left over in oil extraction of the coconut which is sold as animal feed if the seed is edible or as a fertilizer if non edible The country, short of edible vegetable oil, cannot divert them for bio-diesel conversion nor will it like to sacrifice good agricultural land for raising such an energy crop..
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R is typically 16 or 18 carbons and may contain One to three carbon-carbon double bounds. The resulting mixture of fatty acid methyl esters has chemical and physical properties to that of conventional diesel fuel.
3.6 Bio-diesel properties: 3.6.1 Power: One of the major advantages is the fact that it can be used in existing engines
and fuel injection equipment (no modification required) without negative impacts to operating performances.
3.6.2 Fuel availability/economy: Virtually the same MPG rating as petro-diesel and
the only alternative fuel for heavy weight vehicles is requiring no special dispensing and storage equipment
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3.6.3 Storage: Readily blends and stays blends with petro-diesel so it can be stored and
dispensed whenever diesel is stored or sold .Bio-diesel has a very high flash point (300F) making it one of the safest of all alternative fuels.
3.6.4 Lubricity: The only alternative fuel that can actually extend engine life because of
its superior lubricating properties.
3.6.5 Environmental impact: His only renewable alternative diesel fuel that actually
reduces a major greenhouse gas component in the atmosphere. The use of bio-diesel will also reduces the following emissions Carbon monoxide Ozone-forming-hydrocarbons Hazardous diesel particulate Acid rain-causing sulfur dioxide Lifecycle carbon dioxide 3.6.6 Emissions: Many researchers have studied the exhaust emission of character of diesel engines. The review reveals that with the use of vegetable oil based fuels, the harmful exhaust emissions, particularly sulfur and CO are considerable as compared to diesel. Further, the net effect on addition of greenhouse gases, particularly CO2 which is mainly responsible for global warming, may be expected nearly zero with the use of vegetable oils as fuels.
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94-97% when using refined oils. It was observed that crude oils where equally good to refined oils for the production of bio-diesel. However, the oil should be properly filtered.
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4. EXPERIMENTAL SETUP
Department of Mechanical Engg, S.I.T, TUMKUR. - 18 -
4.1 Introduction:
The model consists of two steel containers of different diameters. The outer tank acts as water bath and consists of inlet and outlet valves for supply and removal of water. This water bath is provided with a heater and a thermostat to maintain constant temperature for the reaction to occur. The inner acts as a reaction container, where all the ingredients are mixed. It is provided with two valves one beside and another at the bottom. The side valve is used to remove the bio-diesel and the bottom one in used for removal of glycerin. The mixing action is done by the stirrer which in turn attached to the motor for providing stirring action.
A-Motor B-stirrer C-Inner tank D-Bio-diesel outlet E-Water outlet F-Water inlet G-outer tank H-Glycerin outlet I-Thermostat J-Heater coil
Once the bio-diesel separated from glycerin, the bio-diesel is sometimes purified by washing gently with water to remove residual catalyst, soaps and the remaining glycerin content. This is normally the end of production process resulting in a clear amber-yellow liquid with a viscosity similar to petro-diesel. In some systems the bio-diesel is distilled in an additional step to remove small amount of color bodies to produce a colorless bio-diesel. Bio-diesel should be washed to remove soap, catalyst and other impurities. Some people insist and others dont and argue that the small amounts of impurities cause no engine damage. Good quality bio-diesel should be washed. Here we designed a plant to wash the bio-diesel, the schematic diagram is as shown in the figure below. It contains a nozzle which sprays water with high pressure on bio-diesel. This resulting in the removal of residual catalyst, soap and glycerin.
BIODIESEL GLYCERIN E
Table 4.1:
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Properties State Colour Net calorific Value KJ/kg Density kg/m3 Flash point 0 C Fire point 0 C
Table 4.2: Specification of the diesel Engine Name of the engine Type of engine Number of cylinders Compression ratio Recommended fuel Specification Method of cooling : Ganga Diesel Engine : Vertical, four stroke, CI engine : 01 : 16:1 : Diesel : Cooling water
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Table 5.1: Tabulation for Petro Diesel: Particulars Speed of the engine N in RPM Time taken for consumption of 10 cc of fuel in t sec Dynamometer readings F kgf Rate of flow mw1, kg/min Engine cooling water Inlet temperature T10 C Outlet Temperature T20 C Exhaust gas temperature Tg0 C Difference in manometer reading hw in mm Trials 1 1480 46 3 2 28 37 250 1 2 1460 40 6 2 28 42 280 2 3 1440 34 9 2 28 44 340 4 4 1420 28 12 2 28 46 410 6
Table 5.2: Tabulation for 10% Bio - Diesel: Particulars Speed of the engine N in RPM Time taken for consumption of 10 cc of fuel in t sec Dynamometer readings F kgf Rate of flow mw1, kg/min Engine cooling water Inlet temperature T10 C Outlet Temperature T20 C Exhaust gas temperature Tg0 C Difference in manometer reading hw in mm Trials 1 1480 52 3 2 28 37 240 1 2 1460 43 6 2 28 40 290 2 3 1440 38 9 2 28 41 340 4 4 1420 36 12 2 28 42 350 5
Table 5.3: Tabulation for 20%Bio - Diesel: Particulars Speed of the engine N in RPM Time taken for consumption of 10 cc of fuel in t sec Dynamometer readings F kgf Rate of flow mw1, kg/min Engine cooling water Inlet temperature T10 C Outlet Temperature T20 C Exhaust gas temperature Tg0 C Difference in manometer reading hw in mm Trials 1 1480 51 3 2 28 39 270 0.5 2 1460 41 6 2 28 41 290 1 3 1440 32 9 2 28 42 370 3 4 1420 26 12 2 28 43 440 5
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5.1 Calculations:
Engine Specifications Single cylinder Four stroke vertical Water cooled Diesel cycle Compression ignition Coupled to rope brake Technical Data B.H.P = 5 R.P.M = 1500 Bore = 80 mm Stroke = 110 mm Brake drum dia = 300 mm
Brake Power:
BP =
( 2NT )
60000
5 0.735 =
T = 23.39 N-m T=F x Re x 9.81
( 2 1500
60000
T )
Re= r + ( tb/2) r = radius of brake drum r = 150 mm. tb= thickness of the belt = 20 mm
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b) Brake power: BP = (2 N T)/ 60000 = (2 x x 1480 x 4.7)/60000 BP = 0.728 KW c) Fuel consumption: mf = vf x 10-6 x (f/t) where: f = density of fuel = 850 kg/m3
= 10 x 10-6 x (850/46) mf = 1.847 x 10-4 kg/sec d) Brake thermal efficiency: BT = (BP x 100)/ (mf x CV) where, cv = 45500 kj/kg
e) Specific fuel consumption: SFC = (mf x 3600)/ BP = (1.847 x 10-4 x 3600)/ 0.728 SFC = 0.913kg/kw-hr.
a = 1.153 kg/m3
g) Air head causing flow: ha = (w x hw)/ a = (1000 x 1 x 10-3 xsin30)/ 1.153 ha = 0.433 meters of water.
j)
Theoretical consumption of air: where: Nc = N/2 = 1480/2 = 740 Vt = (L A Nc) = (0.11 x 5.026 x10-3 x 740) Vt = 0.409 m3/min No. of cycles per min L = stroke = 110 mm A = Area of bore D = 80mm
v = (Va/Vt) x 100 = (0.034/0.409) x 100 v = 8.31 % l) Indicated Power: IP = BP + FP = 0.728 + 3.0 IP = 3.728 KW m) Indicated Thermal Efficiency: ind = IP/ (mf x cv) x 100 = 3.728/ (1.847 x 10-4 x 45500) x 100 ind = 44.36 % FP = Friction Power = 3.0 (from graph)
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BP = 2.129 KW c) Fuel consumption: mf = vf x 10-6 x (f/t) = 10 x 10-6 x (800/32) mf = 2.5 x 10-4 kg/sec where: f = density of fuel = 800kg/m3
d) Brake thermal efficiency: BT = (BP x 100)/ (mf x cv) = (2.129 x 100)/ (2.5 x 10-4 x 36252) BT = 23.49 % where, cv = 36252 kj/kg
e) Specific fuel consumption: SFC = (mf x 3600)/ BP = (2.5 x 10-4 x 3600)/ 2.129 SFC = 0.422 kg/kw-hr.
g) Air head causing flow: ha = (w x hw)/ a = (1000 x 3x 10-3 xsin30)/ 1.153 ha = 1.3 meters of water. Department of Mechanical Engg, S.I.T, TUMKUR. - 27 -
i) Actual consumption of air: where: Cd = co efficient of discharge=0.62 Va = Cd x A0 x (2 g ha) x 60 = 0.62 x 3.142 x 10-4 x (2 x 9.81 x 1.3) x 60 Va = 0.058 m3/min j) Theoretical consumption of air: where: Nc = N/2 = 1440/2 = 720 rpm Vt = (L A Nc) = (0.11 x 5.026 x 10-3 x 720) Vt = 0.403 m3/min No. of cycles per min L = stroke = 110 mm A = Area of bore D = 80mm
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m) Indicated Thermal Efficiency: ind = IP/ (mf x cv) x 100 = 3.529/ (2.5 x 10-4 x 36252) x 100 ind = 38.93 %
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Table 5.4: Comparison of coconut oil with petro diesel: Properties Flash point oC Fire point oC Kinematic viscosity at 40 oC X 10-6 m2/sec Absolute viscosity at 40 oC 0.132 X 10-3 Pa sec 2.934 Bio diesel Petro-diesel 96 110 0.159 57 68 3.578
Flash Point
0
c KJ/Kg
10 % 20 % 30 %
63 69 70 96
71 75 78 110
PARTICULARS Load in kg Indicated Power (I.P) in kw Brake Power (B.P) in kw Fuel Consumption (mf) in kg/sec. 10-4 Indicated Thermal Efficiency % Brake Thermal Efficiency % Specific Fuel Consumption (SFC) kg/kw-hr Volumetric Efficiency % Mechanical Efficiency %
6. RESULTS
Table 6.1: Test results for Petro-diesel: Table 6.2: Test results for bio-fuel B-10: PARTICULARS Load in kg Indicated Power (I.P) in kw Brake Power (B.P) in kw Fuel Consumption (mf) in kg/sec. x10-4 Indicated Thermal Efficiency % Brake Thermal Efficiency % Specific Fuel Consumption (SFC) kg/kw-hr Volumetric Efficiency % Mechanical Efficiency % 1 3 3.728 0.728 1.53 63.28 12.42 0.756 8.31 19.52 2 6 4.49 1.49 1.86 63.88 21.00 0.44 11.93 33.18 3 9 5.129 2.129 2.10 64.03 26.46 0.355 17.00 41.50 4 12 5.80 2.80 2.20 69.11 33.36 0.282 19.38 48.27
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Table 6.3: Test results for bio-fuel B-20: PARTICULARS Load in kg Indicated Power (I.P) in kw Brake Power (B.P) in kw Fuel Consumption (mf) in kg/sec. x10-4 Indicated Thermal Efficiency % Brake Thermal Efficiency % Specific Fuel Consumption (SFC) kg/kw-hr Volumetric Efficiency % Mechanical Efficiency % 1 3 2.128 0.728 1.56 37.62 12.87 0.77 5.86 34.20 2 6 2.78 1.438 1.95 39.32 20.34 0.488 8.4 51.72 3 9 3.529 2.128 2.5 38.93 23.49 0.422 14.39 60.32 4 12 4.2 2.80 3.09 37.73 25.19 0.394 19.38 66.66
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7. CONCLUSION
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The experimental results show that the properties of coconut-diesel blend are comparable with those of pure diesel. The exhaust emissions of bio-diesel tested produced lower exhaust emissions. The resulted mechanical efficiency for bio-diesel is higher than the petro-diesel comparatively and it is observed that B-10 bio-diesel was very much near to petro-diesel result. The results of indicated thermal efficiency for B-10 is near to petro-diesel and B-20 is little higher comparatively. From the experiment it is observed that Specific fuel consumption of bio-diesel is less than the petro-diesel. The brake thermal efficiency of the tested bio-diesel is higher than petro-diesel . Finally it can be concluded that bio-diesel is an excellent fuel that replaces the petrodiesel in all ways. Hence the time has come to use bio-diesel to mainly protect our environment and also reduce the import of petro-diesel which greatly helps our Indian economy. And makes India self relied in fuel sector. Bio-Diesel has many properties similar to fossil fuel, which makes it easier for use in the modern diesel engine without any major engine modification and with better engine performance at a desirable cost.
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For testing of fuel we can use computerized machine rather than the conventional machine for accurate results. Exhaust gas analysis can be done for better engine performance for different Blends. For better results electrical loading can be used instead of Mechanical loading. It can be tested for regular engine on road conditions on trial basis.
BIO-DIESEL BENEFITS
1) Bio-diesel runs in any conventional, unmodified diesel engine. 2) Bio-diesel can be stored anywhere that petroleum diesel fuel is stored. 3) All diesels fueling infrastructure including pumps, tanks and transport trucks can use bio-diesel without modification. 4) Bio-diesel reduces carbon dioxide emissions, the primary cause of greenhouse effect, by up to 100%. 5) Bio-diesel can be used alone or mixed in any amount in any amount with petroleum diesel fuel. 6) Bio-diesel is more lubricating than diesel fuel, it increases the engine life and it can be used to replace sulfur, a lubricating agent that, when burned, produces sulfur dioxide. 7) Bio-diesel is safe to handle because it is biodegradable and non-toxic. According to the national bio-diesel board, neat bio-diesel is a biodegradable as sugar and les toxic than salt, 8) Bio-diesel is safe to transport. Bio-diesel has a high flash point. 9) Engines running on bio-diesel run normally and have similar fuel mileage to engines running on diesel fuel.
PHOTO GALLERY
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Stirrer
Separators
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Department of Mechanical Engg, S.I.T, TUMKUR. - 40 -
1. Clements, D.L.1996. Blending rules for formulating bio-diesel fuel, liquid and industrial products from renewable resources-proceeding of the third liquid fuel confersnce, Nashville,TN,pp.44-53. 2. Graboski. M.S. and R.L. McCormick.1998.combustion of fat and vegetable oil derived fuels in diesel engines. Prog. energy combusts 24:125-164. 3. Carbon balance implications of coconut bio-diesel utilization in the Philippine automotive transport sector. RAYMOND .R.TAN , ALVIN B (I.I.S.C, Bangalore) www.sciencedirect.com 4. NBB.2002. biodiesel production and quality. available online at http://www.biodiesel.org/pdf_files/prod_quality.pdf. Accessed 20 Oct.2003 5. www.elsevier.com/locate/biombioe
Photos and Address Sheet MOHAMMED ILYAS (1SI05ME410) S/o Sirajuddin Mullah, Department of Mechanical Engg, S.I.T, TUMKUR. - 41 -
D-no :10-2-101 C Jamia masjid compound, UDUPI- 576101 Email: ilyas_momin@yahoo.co.in Ph: 99863 75760 TILAK KUMAR.R (1SI04ME432) S/o Ramakrishna, Sri Manju Nivasa, Netaji Road, Vidyanagar, TUMKUR 572 102. Email: tlk_kumar@yahoo.com Ph: 0816 2284614/ 98445 31018 VEDAMURTHY.N.M (1SI04ME433) S/o N.Marulasiddeswar Narasapur Village, Donimalai Post, Tq: Sandur, Dist: Bellary Pin: 583 118. Email: vedamnm@rediffmail.com Ph: 08395 274848/ 99162 67068
NIRANJAN REDDY ( 1SI05ME414) S/o Mahipal reddy, Post : Motakapally, Taluk :Sedam, Dist :Gulbarga Pin- 585318 Email: niran_sit@rediffmail.com Mobile no : 98444 93084
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