Avaliação do equilíbrio de fases de misturas biodiesel e álcoois de cadeia curta com aplicação em motores ciclo diesel

The production and indiscriminate use of fossil fuels should decline in future decades because of global warming caused by the emission of gases that cause the greenhouse effect, which cause various climate dysfunctions. The diversification of the world's energy matrix involves the expansion...

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Autor principal: Bezerra, Jéssyca Kaenny de Andrade
Outros Autores: Barros Neto, Eduardo Lins de
Formato: doctoralThesis
Idioma:pt_BR
Publicado em: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte
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Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/handle/123456789/52445
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Resumo:The production and indiscriminate use of fossil fuels should decline in future decades because of global warming caused by the emission of gases that cause the greenhouse effect, which cause various climate dysfunctions. The diversification of the world's energy matrix involves the expansion and strengthening of renewable energy and biofuels in order to combine energy security with sustainable development. Biodiesel is a viable alternative to the use of diesel due to the similarity between its properties and applications, without requiring any modification to internal combustion engines. Biodiesel overlaps with fossil fuels due to its biodegradable, sustainable and environmentally friendly character. This work presents the production of methyl biodiesel using commercial soybean oil in a route operating with potassium hydroxide (KOH) in order to obtain liquid-liquid balance (ELL) data and its applicability in a diesel cycle engine. Initially, a comparison of equilibrium diagrams and an evaluation of thermodynamic models were carried out between biodiesel (biodiesel + glycerol + methanol) and methyl palmitate, an isolated biodiesel ester (methyl palmitate + glycerol + methanol). The results showed good dynamics for the UNIQUAC and NRTL models, in addition to showing a diagram with an extensive biphasic region. In order to propose new biofuel formulations, ELL studies in ternary systems were carried out containing Alcohols + Biodiesel + Diesel, focusing on the use of biodiesel as a stabilizing additive for alcohols in diesel mixtures, in other words, the miscibility of ternary systems was investigated. Compliance of the phase equilibrium data was validated by the OthmerTobias and Hand anxieties. The distribution and selectivity coefficients calculated for the immiscibility regions indicated that the increase in the carbon chain strengthens the biodiesel solubility. The experimental data also correlated with the UNIQUAC and NRTL thermodynamic models. Both models showed high agreement with the experimental data, with deviation values (RMSD) lower than 1.78%. The liquid-liquid equilibrium data obtained for the studied systems made it possible to obtain binary interaction parameters, through the thermodynamic compatibility of equilibrium data using the UNIQUAC and NRTL models. The obtained parameters can be applied to evaluate the conditions of processes involving liquid liquidity through process simulators. Finally, a diesel engine fed with fuel blended with biodiesel/methanol/n-butanol was employed to investigate the effects of differences in fuel blend ratios and engine load on combustion characteristics in terms of specific fuel consumption and thermal efficiency of the brake. Two 2³ experimental designs with the addition of three central points were carried out, evaluating the effect of the variables, concentration of additives (methanol and n-butanol), molar ratio (B/M) and potency. Load is the main factor affecting the specific fuel consumption and thermal efficiency of the brake.