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Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Chemical Kinetics Research on HCCI & Diesel Fuels and Computationally Efficient Modeling of High-Efficiency Clean Combustion Engines Dan Flowers, Bill Pitz, Marco Mehl, Mani Sarathy, Charlie Westbrook, Salvador Aceves, Nick Killingsworth, Matt McNenly, Tom Piggott, Mark Havstad, Russell Whitesides DEER Conference September 27, 2010 – Detroit, MI Sponsor: VTP – Team Leaders Gurpreet Singh and Kevin Stork This work performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344
Transcript

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Chemical Kinetics Research on HCCI & Diesel Fuels and Computationally Efficient Modeling of High-Efficiency Clean

Combustion Engines

Dan Flowers, Bill Pitz, Marco Mehl, Mani Sarathy, Charlie Westbrook, Salvador Aceves, Nick Killingsworth, Matt McNenly, Tom Piggott, Mark Havstad, Russell Whitesides

DEER ConferenceSeptember 27, 2010 – Detroit, MI

Sponsor: VTP – Team Leaders Gurpreet Singh and Kevin StorkThis work performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy by

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344

2LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Fuel Surrogate Palette for Diesel

n-alkanebranched alkanecycloalkanesaromaticsothers

butylcyclohexanedecalin

hepta-methyl-nonanen-decyl-benzenealpha-methyl-naphthalene

n-dodecanen-tridecanen-tetradecanen-pentadecanen-hexadecane

tetralin

New diesel components this year

New component last year

New component this year

We have developed mechanisms for complex long-chain species, enabling more representative diesel surrogates

3LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

We have developed 2-methyl alkane mechanisms up to C20; branched iso-alkanes are significant components in gasoline and diesel fuels

Includes all 2-methyl alkanes up to C20 which covers the entire distillation range for gasoline and diesel fuels

7,900 species

27,000 reactions

Built with the same reaction rate rules as our successful iso-octane and iso-cetane mechanisms.

4LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

1.0E-05

1.0E-04

1.0E-03

1.0E-02

1.0E-01

0.7 0.9 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.7

Igni

tion

Del

ay T

ime

[s]

1000/T [K]

nC8H18nC9H20nC10H22nC11H24nC12H26nC13H28nc14H30nC15H31nC16H34

13 bar

Stoichiometric fuel/air mixtures

Westbrook et al. Comb. Flame 2009

Our previous work showed that ignition characteristics of normal alkanes depend little on carbon chain length

Temperature Increases

Gre

ater

Rea

ctiv

ity

Low Temperature Heat Release

Negative Temperature Coefficient

High Temperature Heat Release

5LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

However, 2-methyl alkanes show more reactivity with chain length at higher equivalence ratio and pressure:

100

1000

10000

0.90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60

Igni

tion

dela

y (u

s)

1000/T (1/K)

φ=3, P=21 atm, 1.355% fuel, O2/Ar

c10h22-2 - sarathy c12h26-2

c13h28-2 c14h30-2

c15h32-2 c16h34-2

c18h38-2 c20h42-2

Reactivity increases with chain length

C20

C10

Biggest fuel effect of chain length found in NTC region

6LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

100

1000

10000

0.90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60

Igni

tion

dela

y (u

s)

1000/T (1/K)

(φ=3, P=21 atm, 1.355% fuel, O2/Ar)

nc12h26 c12h26-2

2-methylalkane less reactive than n-alkane

Less NTC behavior in 2-methylalkane

In general, 2-methylalkanes show less negative temperature coefficient (NTC) behavior than n-alkanes

7LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

At rich conditions, n-alkanes show chain-length reactivity sensitivity

100

1000

10000

0.90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60

Igni

tion

dela

y (u

s)

1000/T (1/K)

(φ=3, P=21 atm, 1.355% fuel, O2/Ar)

nc10h22 - westbrook c10h22-2 - sarathync12h26 c12h26-2nc13h28 c13h28-2nc14h30 c14h30-2nc15h32 c15h32-2nc16h35 c16h34-2c18h38-2 c20h42-2

Reactivity increases with chain length

n-alkanes

2-methyl alkanes

Effect of chain length for n-alkanes now observed at Diesel Ignition conditions

C20

C10

8LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

As mechanisms continue to grow in sophistication, the application of these mechanisms becomes more computationally intensive

Includes all 2-methyl alkanes up to C20 which covers the entire distillation range for gasoline and diesel fuels

7,900 species

27,000 reactions

Built with the same reaction rate rules as our successful iso-octane and iso-cetane mechanisms.

With full (non-sparse) solvers, numerical cost scales with the (# of Species)3

9LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Current state-of-the-art mechanism 7900 species needed for the elementary reaction mechanism for 2-

methyl alkanes (Sarathy et al. 2010) 2M-10M fluid cells for full 3D cylinder model (2010, CERFACS/IFP)

Fully-coupled computation cost: 42,000 Pflop If the fastest computer in the world was ideally utilized:

• 30 hrs on Jaguar (ORNL) – 240,000 core 1.76 Pflop/s(Number 1 on Top500 supercomputer list)

60 years on a workstation – six core AMD Opteron 100 Gflop/s

Solving detailed chemical kinetics combined with 3D fluid dynamics is computationally (and financially) expensive!

Combustion chemistry computational cost is the biggest barrier to complete physics-based simulation suitable for engine design.

10LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Spec

ies J

Reac

tor M

Species K

Reactor N108

10-8

KIVA-ANN

1. Lower-cost models:• Reduced Mechanisms• ANN Ignition Integral

2. New computing architecture

3. Advanced numerics

NVIDIA GTX480

We seek to bring the most physically accurate combustion models for the lowest cost

11LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Opportunities for 1000x speedup in computational chemistry cost through applied mathematics

Multi-zone ODE

system

Eigen-structure Analysis

Mode Splitting

Pre-conditioners

Sparse Solvers

JacobianReuse

Adaptive Sampling

Perturbation methods

New Computer architectures can further accelerate these gains

12LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Spec

ies J

Reac

tor M

Species K

Reactor N108

10-8

KIVA-ANN

1. Low-cost models:• Mechanism Reduction• ANN Ignition Integral

2. New computing architecture

3. Advanced numerics

NVIDIA GTX480

We seek to bring the most physically accurate combustion models for the lowest cost

13LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Originally used for graphics intensive applications:

- video games

CPU: Intel/AMDCores: up to 12Mem: up to 256GBTflop/s: up to 0.13Price: up to $1300

GPU: NVIDIA GTX 480Cores: 480Mem: 1.5 GBTflop/s: 1.35 Price: $500

General Purpose Graphical Processing Units (GPGPUs) bring Tflop/s computing power to the desktop

14LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

GPUs are now programmed with a simple extension to the C language:• New Fermi line offers full C++ support. • NVIDIA currently provides free compilers, debuggers and code profilers

for all platforms (Linux, Mac and Windows).• 3rd party wrappers for most languages (Python, FORTRAN, etc.).

Best algorithms have high arithmetic intensity (i.e. many mathematical operations per memory access):• Researchers performing N-body simulations were early adopters

(molecular dynamics and astrophysics).• Routinely reached +100x speedup.

Computational science on the GPUs was in the news recently:• Georgia Tech Research Institute used GPUs to crack passwords.• Recommend 12-character random passwords to beat today’s GPUs.

NVIDIA’s Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA) has made computational science on the GPU viable

15LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

• Images from NVIDIA’s CUDA C Programming Guide Version 3.1, 2010.

Access Type (clock cycles)

Memory AvailabilityEach function (kernel) executes N times for N threads organized in a compute grid of independent thread blocks:

shared (1 - 16)

register (0 - 24)

local (100)

global (100 - 1600)

texture (<5 - 1600)

constant (0 - 24) read-only

Optimal GPU algorithms are designed to exploit the fast shared memory

GPU architecture and memory controllers require fine-scale parallelism for best performance

16LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Evaluation of thermodynamic properties highlights the algorithm design considerations for the GPU

Low Temperature Polynomial (T<1000K)High Temperature Polynomial (T>1000K)

(Fluid Mechanics Resolution)*(Chemical Kinetics Resolution)

Spee

dup

Rel

ativ

e to

1 C

PU

17LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Conventional CPU coding• No shared memory• Peak speedup limited to

less than 30x

GPU specific coding• Load ai in shared memory• Peak speedup 55x with no

size limit on performance• Load strategies and variable

reuse have minor impact

Evaluation of thermodynamic properties highlights the algorithm design considerations for the GPU

Further optimization• 65x speedup• Every thread calculates both

temperature branches.• Only assignment is conditional.• No thread divergence.

18LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

• More threads per block: produces greater shared memory reuse between cooperating threads.

• Fewer threads per block: allows more independent blocks to be placed on a multiprocessor effectively hiding memory latency.

Peak GPU performance is a balance between shared memory reuse and multiprocessor occupancy

19LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Specific heat

Enthapy

Entropy

Enthalpy and entropy calculations have greater speedup, benefiting from more arithmetic operations per memory access

20LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

GPUs are a growth area for bringing scientific computing capability to the desktop

64 bit “no-fun” GPU’s being developed for scientific computing

Democratizing architecture for large-scale computing:• Enable greater physics for engineering design

Puts greater emphasis on programming and numerical methods for effective utilization

21LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Spec

ies J

Reac

tor M

Species K

Reactor N108

10-8

KIVA-ANN

1. Low-cost models:• Mechanism Reduction• ANN Ignition Integral

2. New computing architecture

3. Advanced numerics

NVIDIA GTX480

We seek to bring the most physically accurate combustion models for the lowest cost

22LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

).,,,(

),,,(

),,,(

1

122

111

NNN

N

N

xxtft

x

xxtft

x

xxtftx

=∂∂

=∂∂

=∂∂

Explicit Update(lower cpu/step)

Implicit Update(more trajectory data)

=

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

∂∂

N

NNN

N

N

xf

xf

xf

xf

xf

xf

xf

xf

xf

J

21

2

2

2

1

2

1

2

1

1

1

.

During ignition:∆t (explicit) = 10-12 to 10-15 s∆t (implicit) =10-6 to 10-8 s

Explicittimestep

Spec

ies

com

posi

tion

Time

Implicit timestep

Implicit methods are necessary to integrate the chemical time scales over an engine cycle

23LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Block Diagonal JacobianMultizone 10x-100x faster

Sparse Solver w/o 3rd bodySingle reacting zone +6x faster

Jacobian construction/solution is more than 95% of the simulation cost – a big speedup is possible with smart solvers

24LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

.

Generalized Minimal RESiduals GMRES Error

Eigenvalue Spectra (200 x 200)A1: fast convergence A2: slow convergence

D

r

Approximate Jacobians can be used to precondition iterative linear system solvers like GMRES

25LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

857-species Λ = 0.992 iter = 42 (GMRES)Λ = 0.874 iter = 31 (GMRES)Λ = 0.252 iter = 9 (GMRES)Λ = 0.124 iter = 8 (GMRES)Λ = 0.018 iter = 3 (GMRES)

Direct reaction sorting shows promise to be a general low-cost preconditioner for the Jacobian

26LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Chemical mechanisms continue to evolve, adding more a more compounds that are present in real fuels

Develop detailed chemical kineticmodels for another series iso-alkanes:3-methyl alkanes

Validation of 2-methyl alkanes mechanism with new data from shock tubes, jet-stirred reactors, and counterflow flames

Develop detailed chemical kinetic models for alkyl aromatics:

More accurate surrogates for gasoline and diesel Further develop mechanism reduction using functional group

methodn-decylbenzene - Diesel Fuels

27LLNL-PRES- 427539 DEER 2010

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Spec

ies J

Reac

tor M

Species K

Reactor N108

10-8

KIVA-ANN

1. Low-cost models 2. Improving

physical models

Heat

rele

ase r

ate

3. New computing architecture 4. Advanced

numerics

NVIDIA GTX480 image: http://www.nvidia.com/object/product_geforce_gtx_480_us.html

KIVA4+ANN andspray models

LTC sensitivity and gaseous injection

GPU compute tiles for efficient species production rates

Combine reaction sort with 2x2 sort

Continued improvement of physical models and numerical methods will enable utilization of large mechanisms


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