Claims Analysis
Total Claims: 9
Claim 1
Independent Claim
136 words
Process for fuel injection in a multiple-cylinder internal combustion engine, wherein opening signals for the respective injection vales of the individual cylinders are produced as a function of the reference signals which are synchronous with the crankshaft, and all injection valves are first opened simultaneously once after the ignition is switched on and then sequential opening signals for the sequential fuel injection are produced after the synchronization has been recognized, characterized in that during starting or after a disruption of the synchronization, additional simultaneous opening signals are fed to the injection valves in a phase (a) until the synchronization is recognized, and in that the additional simultaneous opening signals are fed, after the synchronization has been recognized in a phase (b), to the injection valves of the cylinders which are not yet opened during sequential operation.
Claim 2
Dependent Claim
136 words
Process for fuel injection in a multiple-cylinder internal combustion engine, wherein opening signals for the respective injection vales of the individual cylinders are produced as a function of the reference signals which are synchronous with the crankshaft, and all injection valves are first opened simultaneously once after the ignition is switched on and then sequential opening signals for the sequential fuel injection are produced after the synchronization has been recognized, characterized in that during starting or after a disruption of the synchronization, additional simultaneous opening signals are fed to the injection valves in a phase (a) until the synchronization is recognized, and in that the additional simultaneous opening signals are fed, after the synchronization has been recognized in a phase (b), to the injection valves of the cylinders which are not yet opened during sequential operation.
Claim 3
Dependent Claim
26 words
Process according to claim 1, characterized in that the additional simultaneous opening signals are fed to the respective injection valves during every ignition in phase (b).
Claim 4
Dependent Claim
33 words
Process according to claim 1, characterized in that the duration (T1) of the simultaneous opening signals is substantially smaller than the opening times (T2) of the sequential opening signals after synchronization is achieved.
Claim 5
Dependent Claim
38 words
Process according to claim 1, characterized in that the recognition of the synchronization is effected in cylinder 1 and in at least one other cylinder, particularly in the cylinder M=N/2+1, wherein N is the total number of cylinders.
Claim 6
Dependent Claim
223 words
Process for fuel injection in a multiple-cylinder internal combustion engine, wherein opening signals for the respective injection valves of the individual cylinders are produced as a function of the reference signals which are synchronous with the crankshaft, and all injection valves are first opened simultaneously once after the ignition switch is switched on and the sequential opening signals for the sequential fuel injection are produced after the synchronization has been recognized, characterized in that during starting or after a disruption of the synchronization, additional simultaneous opening signals are fed to the injection vales in a phase (a) until the synchronization in cylinder 1 is recognized; that additional simultaneous opening signals are fed in a phase (b) after the synchronization has been recognized, to the injection valves for the cylinders which are not yet opened by the sequential opening signals; that the simultaneous opening signals are time delayed relative to the preceding reference signal by a time (t1) which depends on the engine temperature and speed; that the sequential opening signals are time delayed relative to the assigned preceding reference signal by a time (t2) which depends on the engine temperature, speed, load, lambda and acceleration; and that the recognition of the synchronization is effected in at least one other cylinder, particularly in the cylinder M=N/2+1, wherein N is the total number of cylinders.
Claim 7
Dependent Claim
223 words
Process for fuel injection in a multiple-cylinder internal combustion engine, wherein opening signals for the respective injection valves of the individual cylinders are produced as a function of the reference signals which are synchronous with the crankshaft, and all injection valves are first opened simultaneously once after the ignition switch is switched on and the sequential opening signals for the sequential fuel injection are produced after the synchronization has been recognized, characterized in that during starting or after a disruption of the synchronization, additional simultaneous opening signals are fed to the injection vales in a phase (a) until the synchronization in cylinder 1 is recognized; that additional simultaneous opening signals are fed in a phase (b) after the synchronization has been recognized, to the injection valves for the cylinders which are not yet opened by the sequential opening signals; that the simultaneous opening signals are time delayed relative to the preceding reference signal by a time (t1) which depends on the engine temperature and speed; that the sequential opening signals are time delayed relative to the assigned preceding reference signal by a time (t2) which depends on the engine temperature, speed, load, lambda and acceleration; and that the recognition of the synchronization is effected in at least one other cylinder, particularly in the cylinder M=N/2+1, wherein N is the total number of cylinders.
Claim 8
Dependent Claim
29 words
Process according to claim 5, characterized in that the additional opening signals are fed to the respective injection valves during every ignition in phase (a) and in phase (b).
Claim 9
Dependent Claim
33 words
Process according to claim 6, characterized in that the duration (T1) of the opening signals during the phases (a) and (b) are substantially smaller than the opening times (T2) after synchronization is achieved.