Control system of internal combustion engine
A control system of an internal combustion engine in which a first fuel of ammonia and a second fuel which is easier to burn than ammonia are used as fuels. An ammonia ratio is usually set to a reference ammonia ratio which is determined in advance in accordance with an operating state of an engine. At the time when feed of the fuel is restarted after suspension of feed of the fuel at the time of deceleration, the ammonia ratio is temporarily made lower than the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine.
1. A control system of an internal combustion engine using as a fuel a first fuel of ammonia and a second fuel which is easier to burn than ammonia and feeding these two types of fuel into a combustion chamber to burn, wherein a reference ammonia ratio indicating a ratio of an amount of ammonia fed to a total amount of fuels fed is set in advance in accordance with an operating state of the engine, an ammonia ratio is usually set to the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine, and the ammonia ratio is temporarily made lower than the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine at the time when feed of the fuels is restarted after feed of the fuels is suspended at the time of deceleration.
2. A control system of an internal combustion engine as claimed in claim 1 , wherein when feed of the fuel is restarted after suspension of feed of the fuel at the time of deceleration, the ammonia ratio is made zero and only the second fuel is fed.
3. A control system of an internal combustion engine as claimed in claim 2 , wherein the second fuel is fed into the combustion chamber at the time of an exhaust stroke.
4. A control system of an internal combustion engine as claimed in claim 1 , wherein at the time when feed of the fuel is restarted after suspension of feed of the fuel at the time of deceleration, the ammonia ratio is made lower than the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine during the period where an air-fuel ratio of an exhaust gas flowing out from an exhaust purification catalyst arranged in an engine exhaust passage is lean after the restart of feed of the fuel.
5. A control system of an internal combustion engine using as a fuel a first fuel of ammonia and a second fuel which is easier to burn than ammonia and feeding these two types of fuels into a combustion chamber to burn, wherein the fuels are injected toward an interior of an intake port of each cylinder so that normally, an injection is completed before opening of a corresponding intake valve and, at the time when feed of the fuels is restarted after feed of the fuels is suspended at the time of deceleration, an air-fuel ratio is temporarily made rich and an injection action of the fuel is carried out for at least a cylinder to which the fuel should be fed first even when an injection end timing of the fuel is during opening of an intake valve.
6. A control system of an internal combustion engine as claimed in claim 5 , wherein secondary air is fed into an engine exhaust passage when the air-fuel ratio is temporarily made rich.
7. A control system of an internal combustion engine as claimed in claim 5 , wherein at the time when feed of the fuel is restarted after suspension of feed of the fuel at the time of deceleration, during the period where an air-fuel ratio of an exhaust gas flowing out from an exhaust purification catalyst arranged in an engine exhaust passage is lean after the restart of feed of the fuel, the air-fuel ratio is made rich, and an injection action of the fuel is carried out for at least a cylinder to which the fuel should be fed first even when the injection end timing of the fuel is during opening of the intake valve.
8. A control system of an internal combustion engine using as a fuel a first fuel of ammonia and a second fuel which is easier to burn than ammonia and feeding these two types of fuels into a combustion chamber to burn, wherein a reference ammonia ratio indicating a ratio of an amount of ammonia fed to a total amount of fuels fed is set in advance in accordance with an operating state of the engine, an ammonia ratio is normally set to the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine, and the ammonia ratio is made lower than the reference ammonia ratio in accordance with the operating state of the engine at the time when a temperature of an exhaust purification catalyst arranged in an engine exhaust passage is lower than a predetermined set temperature.