Method and system for delivering gaseous fuel into an intake system of an internal combustion engine
A technology for internal combustion engines and fuel delivery, applied to internal combustion piston engines, combustion engines, gaseous engine fuels, etc., can solve problems such as shortening the storage time of container fluids, inability to supply fuel to engines, and frequent emissions
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[0055] figure 1 A fuel delivery system 100 is schematically illustrated for supplying fuel in a gaseous state into the intake system of an internal combustion engine. Engine 110 is an internal combustion engine that operates by injecting fuel into the engine's intake manifold or into the intake ports, which is a different method than injecting fuel directly into the engine's combustion chambers. Gaseous fuel is injected into the engine's intake manifold 111 or into intake ports 113 at pressures typically on the order of 70 psig to 100 psig (pounds per square inch gauge) and can reach about 500 psig. Such pressures are much lower than the operating pressures of direct injection internal combustion engines in which gaseous fuel is injected directly into the combustion chamber at about 4000 psig.
[0056] The fuel delivery system 100 includes a fuel storage container 112 that stores gaseous fuel in liquefied form at cryogenic temperatures in a liquid space 114 within the cryogen...
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