Robert Boschgmbh

Nikolaus Simon

Volker Holzgrefe

Ewald Ziegler

Ewald Eblen

Stefan Arndt

Jean Pigeroulet

Helmut Rembold

Georg Mallebrein

Karl Hofmann

Klaus Joos

Helmut Laufer

Winfried Moser

Frank Schatz

Nestor Rodriguez-Amaya

Detlef Nowak

Siegbert Steinlechner

Dietrich Trachte

Andreas Eichendorf

Detlev Potz

Heinz Fuchs

Alfred Schmitt

Christof Vogel

Anton Karle

Gerhard Benz

Jorg Heyse

Wilhelm Christ

Berthold Wocher

Pierre Lauvin

Hannes Pflug

Hans-Joachim Siebert

Werner Pape

Dominique Buisson

Horst Magenau

Gunter Dantes

Anwar Abidin

Beate Ader

Jorg Lange

Heins-Erdam Bollhagen

Friedrich Weiss

Rodriguez-Amaya

Joerg Widera

Internal combustion engine

Perforated disc and valve comprising the same

A capacitive sensor includes a plurality of individual condenser elements, each of which consist of a first, preferably circular, electrode and a second, preferably surrounding ring-shaped, electrode, which are mounted on one side of a nonconducting support. A common conductor is connected to each of the first electrodes of condenser elements. A signal can be detected separately from each of the condenser elements via conductors connected separately to the individual second electrodes. To increase the sensitivity and to avoid interference, the remote side of the support opposite to the one side is provided with a third additional electrode, which is at ground potential and also acts as a shield for interfering couplings. The sensor is used for measurement of the fuel film thickness in the intake of an internal combustion engine.

Capacitive sensor for measurement of a fuel wall film, particularly in

The invention relates to an injection valve for internal combustion engine fuel injection systems. The valve is designed to inject fuel into the intake manifold. The valve comprises a valve housing containing a core, with which an armature cooperates. A nozzle body with a valve seat is connected to the valve housing. A sealing seat of a valve needle guided in the nozzle body cooperates with the valve seat. The valve needle is guided by first and second guide parts in a guide bore of the nozzle body and the second guide part, which is adjacent to the sealing seat in the upstream direction, is provided with metering bores. These metering bores are inclined such that they produce a spinning effect when the valve is open, thereby providing for good preparation of the fuel. According to the invention, each metering bore discharges immediately proximate to and directly upstream of, the sealing seat.

Injection valve

A fuel injection pump is proposed in which over a first portion of the supply stroke of the pump piston fuel for the main injection is pumped via a distributor line and a distributor groove into one at a time of a plurality of fuel injection lines. In a second, remaining portion of the pump piston supply stroke, on the same cam flank, fuel is then pre-stored in a reservoir, controlled by a first electrically controlled valve and a second electrically controlled valve and by one of a plurality of longitudinal control grooves, which fuel subsequently, before the beginning of the next main injection determined by the closure of the first electrically controlled valve, is pumped via a second distributor line into the next succeeding injection line.

Fuel injection pump

The fuel injection valve according to the invention enables an improvement in the fuel preparation and hence a more uniform fuel-air mixture while simultaneously supplying different inlet valves of an engine from one fuel injection valve. Downstream of the valve seat face of the fuel injection valve, the fuel enters a central opening from which tangential conduits lead to at least two swirl chambers disposedly spaced apart from one another and which discharge into these chambers at a tangent. From the center of each swirl chamber, which may be embodied in an attachment, a respective metering opening leads to the outside, by way of which fuel can be injected, well prepared, in the form of cone-shaped fuel streams. The fuel injection valve is suitable either for supplying individual inlet valves with a plurality of fuel streams, or for supplying different inlet valves of the engine with fuel at the same time.

Fuel injection valve

The injection pump has a pump piston driven with a constant stroke which pumps fuel at injection pressure to an injection nozzle so long as an electrically actuated overflow valve blocks the flow of the fuel overflowing via an overflow conduit to a low-pressure chamber. The overflow valve is a needle valve, the valve needle of which, opening inward toward a pressure chamber that can be placed under injection pressure, by means of a conical closing surface radially defining a needle tip controls a valve seat that widens conically toward the pressure chamber. The cone angle of the closing surface is larger than the cone angle of the associated valve seat and the closing surface forms a sealing edge, the diameter of which is equal to or only slightly smaller than the guide diameter of the guide shank on the valve member. In a preferred embodiment, the needle tip of the valve member has an external contour on its end, adjacent to the closing surface, which directs the fuel flow and reinforces the opening movement. The injection pump is particularly suitable for high-pressure injection in Diesel engines, in order to attain an exact electrical control of the supply onset and supply quantity, if a reservoir chamber defined by a deflecting piston is connected to a high-pressure chamber that includes the pump work chamber.

Electrically controlled fuel injection pump for internal combustion

A method and a fuel supply system for supplying fuel to a mixture-compressing internal combustion engine with externally supplied ignition. The fuel supply system includes a nozzle having a flow cross section of a nozzle-like body which discharges into the intake tube. Compressed air furnished by a compressed air source enters through this flow cross section in the intake tube at a pressure such that at the narrowest point or throat area of the nozzle the air attains sonic speed. A fuel delivery line also discharges at the narrowest point or throat area of the nozzle, and fuel metered in accordance with engine operating characteristics is carried via this fuel delivery line downstream of a fuel metering valve. The quantity of air flowing through the nozzle should be a partial flow of the aspirated air quantity; for instance, it should not be greater than the idling air quantity of the engine, so that at little expense, a continuous flow of air through the nozzle can be effected at sonic speed. As a result, optimal preparation of the metered fuel occurs and no additional differential pressure valve is required at the fuel metering valve.

Method and fuel supply system for fuel supply to a mixture-compressing

Growing community of inventors

Murnau A Staffelsee, Germany

Nikolaus Simon