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William Boruta Phones & Addresses

  • Livonia, MI
  • 1820 Rosevere Ave, Dearborn, MI 48128 (313) 565-2639
  • East Jordan, MI

Publications

Us Patents

Fuel Control System

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US Patent:
59342552, Aug 10, 1999
Filed:
Mar 5, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/035123
Inventors:
Joel Douglas Dalton - Ann Arbor MI
Robert Frederick Dona - Troy MI
William Edward Boruta - Dearborn MI
John William Holmes - Eastpointe MI
Assignee:
Ford Global Technologies, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
F02M 5100
US Classification:
123478
Abstract:
A fuel control system and method for an engine having a returnless fuel system uses a fuel blend sensor to adjust a desired air/fuel ratio to allow continuous fuel blend changes. Engine operating conditions are monitored and used to track the movement of small fuel quantities from the fuel blend sensor to the fuel injectors. The system and method use the cells in the stack to represent the volume of the fuel quantities and their corresponding measured fuel blend.

Flexible Fuel Control System With Fuel Transit Delay Compensation

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US Patent:
53258363, Jul 5, 1994
Filed:
Nov 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/971749
Inventors:
Daniel V. Orzel - Westland MI
William E. Boruta - Dearborn MI
Judith M. Curran - Northville MI
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
F02M 5100
US Classification:
123478
Abstract:
An electronic engine control system for use with differing fuel types, such as gasoline, methanol and mixtures of the two, controls engine operating parameters such as the fuel/air ratio and ignition timing in response to fuel-type indications generated by a fuel type sensor positioned on the fuel line. Changes in the fuel type passing the sensor result in variations in the engine control signals which are effective after a variable delay period elapses. The duration of the variable delay period is altered in response to changes in fuel pump voltage and fuel temperature to form a better estimate of the transport delay experienced by the fuel as it passed from the fuel-type sensor to the engine's fuel intake. A microcontroller delays the control signal changes by retrieving a count value from a two-dimensional lookup table indexed by values reflecting pump voltage and fuel temperature. The count value is placed in a countdown timer which is decremented to zero for establishing a subinterval, at the conclusion of which the current fuel type signal is pushed into a FIFO stack as the oldest stored fuel type value is popped from the stack and supplied to the engine controller.
William E Boruta from Livonia, MI, age ~81 Get Report