STEM Degree Show 2020
Project Overview
In the current project, a 1.6 Ford Ecoboost intake-port has been investigated, throughout the application of reverse engineering tools, CAE design, and CFD simulation, aided by experimental validation and theoretical work. Both Solid and Surface modelling techniques were utilised during the design procedure. Six ‘K-ϵ’ turbulence models were applied to simulate the flow-charge during the validation process, of which, ‘Realisable K-ϵ enhanced wall’ was the most accurate in term of mass-flow-rate and in-cylinder turbulence prediction (98.55% accurate). The study aimed to analyse the influence of port geometry on the tumble-motion and introduced a new optimised design, where the results revealed, 7.72% and 17.8% increase in TI and TKE, respectively.
Why did you choose this course?
I was particularly interested to complete an automotive engineering course, due to my passion and ambition, to enhance my knowledge with regards to vehicle performance in general, and powertrain development specifically
Why did you choose to attend UWTSD?
What are your future plans?
My aim is to further advance my knowledge, learn, and develop alongside experts in powertrain optimisation and engine development.