Our Technology

Dynamic Flow Engine

Current 4-stroke gasoline engines achieve only about 25% thermal efficiency under real-world conditions, while diesel engines range from 28% to 42%. Substantial improvements in combustion engine efficiency are necessary to meaningfully reduce their environmental impact. Enter the Dynamic Flow 4-stroke engine, an innovative technology capable of achieving thermal efficiency of 75% or more in both large and small engines. This breakthrough has the potential to transform our current transportation infrastructure, setting new standards for sustainability and performance.

Dynamic Flow Engine Features Informational Video

Gas Flow Capacity

EVIC Atkinson Cycle

Variable Displacement

Past Combustion Engine Development

Thermal Efficiency

The 4-stroke cycle engine, invented by Nikolaus Otto in 1876, has powered our world for over a century. While these engines have steadily improved, there’s room for significant gains in efficiency. Current 4-stroke gasoline engines only achieve around 25% thermal efficiency in real-world use, and diesel engines range from 28% to 42%. Drastic improvements in combustion engine efficiency are crucial to reduce environmental impact.

Global

Emission

The transportation sector is a critical driver of global economic growth, but it also comes with a significant environmental cost. It’s the leading source of air pollution in many countries, emitting harmful greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxides that contribute to climate change and respiratory illnesses. These emissions also include hydrocarbons and particulate matter, further degrading air quality. Finding cleaner and more efficient transportation solutions is crucial for building a sustainable future.

Uncompromised

Performance

For over a century, combustion engines have propelled vehicles, but a physical bottleneck – limited airflow – restricts their power potential. Dynamic Flow technology emerges as a game-changer. By surpassing traditional 4-stroke engine airflow limitations, Dynamic Flow engines unlock a new era of performance. This introduction explores how Dynamic Flow tackles this longstanding challenge and paves the way for a future of unleashed engine potential.

Broad

Application

Dynamic Flow engine technology versatility allows it to revolutionize a wide range of transportation sectors. This innovative engine transcends the limitations of both current 2-stroke and 4-stroke designs, offering a path towards several key advancements. Dynamic Flow engines promise improved efficiency across the board and ensure cleaner emissions for a sustainable future.

Simplify

Integral Features

Current combustion engines often require a complex ecosystem of external mechanisms to compensate for their inherent shortcomings. These additional systems add weight to the vehicle, increase overall complexity, inflate production costs, and introduce parasitic pumping losses that further sap efficiency. The Dynamic Flow engine aims to eliminate the need for these external solutions by addressing the deficiencies within the engine itself. This holistic approach translates to a lighter, more efficient, and ultimately more cost-effective powertrain.

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About Our Technologies

  • Dynamic Flow Engine Valve Configuration & Gas Flow

    Dynamic Flow Engine: A Paradigm Shift in Valve Technology The Dynamic Flow engine redefines traditional 4-stroke and 2-stroke engine technology by introducing an innovative valve configuration that addresses the limitations in thermal efficiency and power output inherent in conventional designs. Challenges in Conventional 4-Stroke and 2-Stroke Engines: Over the past 10 to 15 years, there…

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  • EIVC Atkinson Cycle

    Atkinson Cycle Method: Conventional 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines have reached their limits in terms of thermal efficiency. Large 2-stroke diesel engines can achieve up to 48% thermal efficiency but at the cost of increased pollution. Four-stroke diesel engines typically achieve 28-42% thermal efficiency, while 4-stroke gasoline engines reach about 25%. Simulating the Atkinson cycle within…

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  • Variable EGR and Variable Displacement Feature

    Infinitely Variable EGR and Infinitely Variable Displacement: Redefining Emission Control and Efficiency with Internal Infinitely Variable EGR System and Infinitely Variable Displacement Feature Challenges of Conventional 4-stroke and 2-stroke Engines During Partial Load: Conventional engines rely on external exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system to manage nitrogen oxides (NOx) during partial load operation. This method injects…

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  • Simplify & Integral System

    Dynamic Flow Engine: A Symphony of Efficiency – Eliminating Redundant Systems The Dynamic Flow engine takes a bold step towards engine simplification by eliminating the need for several external auxiliary systems found in conventional engines. This not only streamlines the design but also unlocks efficiency gains. Here’s how: Farewell: Throttle Body Conventional engines rely on…

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  • Variable Valve Timing – Electrical Drive Controlled

    Electric motors offer a faster and more precise method for controlling camshaft phasing compared to traditional mechanical systems. This innovation unlocks several advantages:

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  • Variable Valve Timing – Oil Controlled

    Variable valve timing (VVT) is a technology employed in modern internal combustion engines to optimize the timing of valve opening and closing. This optimization enhances the engine’s ability to breathe air and fuel, leading to several key benefits: Beyond Traditional Oil-Controlled VVT: A New Era of Camshaft Control Conventional Variable Valve Timing (VVT) systems rely…

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Our Mission