Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine

ABSTRACT This study investigates the emission characteristics of a diesel engine fueled by a combination of algae biodiesel (AB), bioethanol (BE), graphene oxide (GO) nanoparticles, and hydrogen (H2) fumigation, assessing their potential as sustainable fuel alternatives. A single‐cylinder diesel eng...

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Main Authors: Ravikumar Jayabal, Rajkumar Sivanraju
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2025-08-01
Series:Energy Science & Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/ese3.70151
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author Ravikumar Jayabal
Rajkumar Sivanraju
author_facet Ravikumar Jayabal
Rajkumar Sivanraju
author_sort Ravikumar Jayabal
collection DOAJ
description ABSTRACT This study investigates the emission characteristics of a diesel engine fueled by a combination of algae biodiesel (AB), bioethanol (BE), graphene oxide (GO) nanoparticles, and hydrogen (H2) fumigation, assessing their potential as sustainable fuel alternatives. A single‐cylinder diesel engine was tested under different load conditions using a biodiesel blend (AB + GO 50 ppm + BE 10%) as the primary fuel. At the same time, H2 was introduced into the intake manifold via a port fuel injector at flow rates of 3 and 6 L/min (LPM). Emissions, including hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and smoke opacity, were analyzed. Emission data from three independent runs at each load were analyzed with one‐way ANOVA followed by Tukey's HSD test (p < 0.05) to verify statistical significance. The findings showed that H2 fumigation at 3 and 6 LPM reduced HC emissions by 33.33% and 46.66%, CO by 57.75% and 77.58%, and smoke opacity by 15.04% and 31%, respectively, when compared with conventional diesel. While NOx emissions for the biodiesel blend without H2 were 11.69% lower than diesel, H2 fumigation increased NOx by 20.71% and 39% at 3 and 6 LPM, respectively. Combining AB, BE, GO, and H2 effectively reduces HC, CO, and smoke emissions while improving combustion efficiency. However, higher NOx emissions with H2 fumigation highlight the need for further optimization.
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spelling doaj-art-6aec3a81f9104cee861ff3f1681ce99e2025-08-20T04:02:32ZengWileyEnergy Science & Engineering2050-05052025-08-011384024403110.1002/ese3.70151Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel EngineRavikumar Jayabal0Rajkumar Sivanraju1Department of Mechanical Engineering Saveetha School of Engineering, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS) Chennai Tamil Nadu IndiaDepartment of Mechanical Engineering Institute of Technology Hawassa University Awasa EthiopiaABSTRACT This study investigates the emission characteristics of a diesel engine fueled by a combination of algae biodiesel (AB), bioethanol (BE), graphene oxide (GO) nanoparticles, and hydrogen (H2) fumigation, assessing their potential as sustainable fuel alternatives. A single‐cylinder diesel engine was tested under different load conditions using a biodiesel blend (AB + GO 50 ppm + BE 10%) as the primary fuel. At the same time, H2 was introduced into the intake manifold via a port fuel injector at flow rates of 3 and 6 L/min (LPM). Emissions, including hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and smoke opacity, were analyzed. Emission data from three independent runs at each load were analyzed with one‐way ANOVA followed by Tukey's HSD test (p < 0.05) to verify statistical significance. The findings showed that H2 fumigation at 3 and 6 LPM reduced HC emissions by 33.33% and 46.66%, CO by 57.75% and 77.58%, and smoke opacity by 15.04% and 31%, respectively, when compared with conventional diesel. While NOx emissions for the biodiesel blend without H2 were 11.69% lower than diesel, H2 fumigation increased NOx by 20.71% and 39% at 3 and 6 LPM, respectively. Combining AB, BE, GO, and H2 effectively reduces HC, CO, and smoke emissions while improving combustion efficiency. However, higher NOx emissions with H2 fumigation highlight the need for further optimization.https://doi.org/10.1002/ese3.70151algae biodieselbioethanolemissionsgraphene oxidegreen energyhydrogen
spellingShingle Ravikumar Jayabal
Rajkumar Sivanraju
Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
Energy Science & Engineering
algae biodiesel
bioethanol
emissions
graphene oxide
green energy
hydrogen
title Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
title_full Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
title_fullStr Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
title_full_unstemmed Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
title_short Environmental and Emission Analysis of Biodiesel/Bioethanol/Nanoparticles Blends With Hydrogen Addition in Diesel Engine
title_sort environmental and emission analysis of biodiesel bioethanol nanoparticles blends with hydrogen addition in diesel engine
topic algae biodiesel
bioethanol
emissions
graphene oxide
green energy
hydrogen
url https://doi.org/10.1002/ese3.70151
work_keys_str_mv AT ravikumarjayabal environmentalandemissionanalysisofbiodieselbioethanolnanoparticlesblendswithhydrogenadditionindieselengine
AT rajkumarsivanraju environmentalandemissionanalysisofbiodieselbioethanolnanoparticlesblendswithhydrogenadditionindieselengine