BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Field of the Invention
[0001] The present invention relates to a device for controlling fuel injection in feeding
the fuel to an internal combustion engine depending upon the operating conditions
by controlling the pressure of fuel injected by an injector and by controlling the
driving time for opening the valve body. More particularly, the invention relates
to a device for controlling fuel injection, which expands the dynamic range for controlling
the amount of fuel by shortening the driving time when the valve body of the injector
is opened or closed.
Prior Art
[0002] In the conventional direct cylinder injection-type device for controlling fuel injection
in an internal combustion engine for vehicles, the valve body (electromagnetic valve)
of the injector has been constituted in an internally opening type as taught in, for
example, Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 209807/1997.
[0003] In the device for controlling fuel injection of the direct cylinder injection type,
a strict limitation is imposed on the timing for injecting the fuel compared with
that of an ordinary intake pipe injection type and, besides, a strict limitation is
imposed on the injection time for forming a favorable mixture, making it necessary
to highly set the pressure of the fuel that is to be injected.
[0004] In setting the pressure of fuel, further, a dynamic range for controlling the amount
of fuel must be maintained by taking into consideration the amount of fuel injection
(maximum amount of injection) of when the vehicle carries a maximum load and a minimum
amount of injection during the idling operation where a stratified charge combustion
is taking place.
[0005] To maintain a dynamic range for controlling the amount of fuel, it can be contrived
to variably set the fuel pressure.
[0006] It is considered that the method of variably setting the fuel pressure is effective
in realizing an optimum state of injection in injecting the fuel through the injector.
[0007] When the injector having a valve of the internally opening type is used, the fuel
pressure of the injected fuel acts in a direction to close the valve body. It therefore
becomes necessary to so design the valve body of the injector that a desired valve-opening
operation is accomplished at the time of a maximum fuel pressure.
[0008] In order to expand the linearity (dynamic range for controlling the amount of fuel)
of the amount of injection for the injection pulse time (driving time for opening
the valve body) of the injector, it is necessary to highly accurately control the
opening and closing of the valve body by shortening the on/off operation time of the
valve body of the injector.
[0009] To open (on) the valve body of the injector, therefore, a predetermined over-exciting
current must be supplied at a sharp gradient to the electromagnetic coil for driving
the valve body of the injector by using an injector drive means, and the over-exciting
current must be maintained supplied over a period until the on-operation of the valve
body is nearly completed.
[0010] After the on-operation of the valve body is completed, on the other hand, the electromagnetic
coil produces a large electromagnetic attractive force. To maintain the valve body
of the injector in a fully opened state, therefore, a minimum required holding current
smaller than the over-exciting current needs be supplied to the electromagnetic coil.
[0011] In the conventional device taught in the above-mentioned publication, however, the
over-exciting current and the holding current have been set to meet a maximum fuel
pressure in a range of use. Therefore, the over-exciting current (and the holding
current) at the time of the maximum fuel pressure are set even when the fuel pressure
is controlled to lie on the lower side in the variable range.
[0012] Therefore, when, for example, the smallest fuel injection amount is to be stably
controlled, it is necessary to set the fuel pressure on the lower side and to bring
the time for exciting the electromagnetic coil as close to the valve-on time of the
injector as possible. However, since the over-exciting period has been set to a maximum
value (constant), the exciting time may become shorter than the over-exciting period.
[0013] In this case, there is substantially no period for feeding the holding current, and
the state of being electromagnetically attracted by the over-exciting current shifts
to the off state.
[0014] Accordingly, the valve body of the injector is opened for substantially an extended
period of time, and an absolute value of the minimum amount of fuel that can be stably
injected increases, resulting in a decrease in the dynamic range for controlling the
amount of fuel.
[0015] This is because, in order to increase the dynamic range for controlling the amount
of fuel, the valve-off time of the injector must be shortened as described above.
When the valve is turned off from the state of supplying the over-exciting current
(larger than the holding current), however, the initial valve-off motion is delayed
compared to when the valve is turned off from the state of supplying minimum limit
of current (holding current) necessary for attracting the valve body.
[0016] Fig. 4 is a diagram of waveforms illustrating the control operation of the injector
by the conventional device for controlling fuel injection, and shows a relationship
among the injection pulse J corresponding to the driving time for opening the valve
body of the injector, an exciting current i supplied to the electromagnetic coil and
an opening degree θ of the valve body in the injector.
[0017] Among the waveforms of Fig. 4, the waveform of a solid line represents a change in
the time when the engine load is great (the amount of fuel injection is great and
the fuel pressure is high) and the waveform of a broken line represents a change in
the time when the engine load is small (amount of fuel injection is small and the
fuel pressure is low).
[0018] In Fig. 4, the injection pulse J is formed by an ECU (electronic control unit) that
is not shown depending upon the operating condition, is set to a relatively long pulse
width t1 (see a solid line) when the engine load is large and is set to a relatively
short pulse width t2 (see a broken line) when the engine load is small.
[0019] The exciting current i is set to an over-exciting current ie during an over-exciting
period TE at the start of excitation of the electromagnetic coil, and is set to a
holding current ih during the period of an injection pulse J after the over-exciting
period TE has elapsed.
[0020] For convenience, the over-exciting current ie during the over-exciting period TE
is represented by a flat waveform. In practice, however, the level of a peak current
does not remain flat but varies since the current stems from the phenomenon of electric
charge of a booster capacitor for sharp raising.
[0021] In this case, the over-exciting period TE is set to a predetermined value so as to
become proper when the load is large (see the solid line) where the controlled fuel
pressure is relatively high.
[0022] When the load is small (see the broken line), therefore, the over-exciting period
TE becomes longer than the injection pulse width t2 as shown, and there is no period
in which the exciting current i is decreased down to the holding current ih.
[0023] The opening degree θ of the valve body of the injector is quickly and fully opened
(on state) in the initial stage of the operation for opening the valve due to the
over-exciting current ie. Thereafter, the fully opened state is maintained when the
load is large (see the solid line) due to the holding current ih, and the valve body
returns to the fully closed (off state) due to the turn off of the exciting current
i.
[0024] When it is the turn-off operation from the holding current ih as represented by the
solid line, the opening degree θ of the valve body returns back to the fully closed
state after a relatively short operation delay time τ1.
[0025] However, when it is the turn-off operation from the over-exciting current ie as represented
by the broken line, the opening degree θ of the valve body returns to the fully closed
state after the passage of an operation delay time τ2 which is longer than τ1.
[0026] When the load is small, the fuel pressure being controlled is lower than that of
when the load is large. Therefore, the opening degree θ of the valve body driven by
being supplied with the predetermined over-exciting current ie is brought to the fully
opened state more quickly than when the load is large (see a solid line) as represented
a broken line.
[0027] According to the conventional apparatus for controlling fuel injection as described
above, the valve body of the injector is opened by supplying an over-exciting current
to the electromagnetic coil for a predetermined over-exciting period irrespective
of the driving time for opening the valve body of the injector or of the difference
in the pressure for injecting the fuel. In an operating condition where the fuel is
required in a small amount and the fuel pressure is low, therefore, the over-exciting
period is set excessively to wastefully consume the electric power.
[0028] When the over-exciting period is set excessively, further, there does not substantially
exist the period for supplying the holding current. Therefore, the valve-closing (off)
operation of the injector is delayed, making it difficult to stably control the minimum
amount of fuel injection and, hence, making it difficult to expand the dynamic range
for controlling the amount of fuel.
[0029] EP 0 985 814 discloses a method and device for controlling at least one solenoid
valve used for controlling the injection of fuel into an internal combustion engine.
At the start of the driving, the solenoid valve is supplied with a booster voltage
that is elevated as compared to that used for the further driving. The energy and/or
power output received by the solenoid valve at the start of the driving is able to
be influenced as a function of the operating state of the internal combustion engine.
[0030] US 5 992 391 describes an electromagnetic fuel injector and control method thereof
by opening and closing a fuel flow path including a valve seat, a valve element for
opening and closing the fuel flow path and a drive unit having at least one coil for
driving the valve element. The drive unit includes a first magneto-motive force generating
device using the at least one coil and a second magneto-motive force generating device,
where this magnetomotive force generating devices being composed so that the first
magnetomotive force generating device generates and raises its magnetomotive force
at a larger rate of change in time in comparison with the second magnetomotive force
generating device. A valve open state is held by the second magnetomotive force generating
device which uses a smaller current flow in comparison with the first magnetomotive
force generating device.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
[0031] The present invention was accomplished in order to solve the above-mentioned problems,
and has an object of providing a device for controlling fuel injection, which prevents
wasteful consumption of electric power and expands the dynamic range of controlling
the amount of fuel by variably setting the over-exciting period in the initial period
of operation for opening the valve body to a minimum required limit depending upon
the pressure (which is controlled depending upon the operating condition) of the fuel
injected from the injector.
[0032] The object is solved by the independent claim.
[0033] A device for controlling fuel injection according to the present invention comprises:
an injector having a valve body that is opened and closed by an electromagnetic coil
and a spring to inject a required amount of fuel into an internal combustion engine;
fuel pressure regulator means for adjusting the pressure of the fuel injected from
the injector;
injector drive means for opening the valve body of the injector;
various sensors for detecting the operating conditions of the internal combustion
engine; and
injection control means for injecting the fuel in an amount corresponding to the operating
conditions through the injector by controlling the fuel pressure regulator means and
the injector drive means depending upon the operating conditions; wherein
the various sensors include at least a fuel pressure sensor for detecting the fuel
pressure;
the injection control means includes an injector control unit for controlling the
driving time for opening the valve body by controlling the exciting current and the
exciting time for the electromagnetic coil depending upon the operating conditions
and the fuel pressure;
the injector control unit includes:
an injection timer for setting the time for exciting the electromagnetic coil depending
upon the amount of fuel injection to meet the operating conditions;
an over-excitation timer for feeding an over-exciting current to the electromagnetic
coil in the initial period of the exciting time; and
an over-exciting period control unit for adjusting the over-exciting period in which
the over-exciting current is supplied by variably setting the initial count value
of the over-excitation timer depending upon the fuel pressure; the over-exciting period
control unit setting the over-exciting period within a minimum required range shorter
than the exciting time in a manner that said over-exciting period increases with an
increase in said the pressure;
characterized in that said injection control means includes a fuel-pressure control
unit for operating said fuel pressure that becomes a target of control for said fuel
pressure regulator means, and said fuel pressure control unit functions as a fuel
pressure sensor and inputs said fuel pressure that serves as the target of control
to said over-exciting period control unit.
[0034] Thus, there is obtained a device for controlling fuel injection preventing wasteful
consumption of electric power and expanding the dynamic range for controlling the
amount of fuel.
[0035] In the device for controlling fuel injection according to the present invention,
the over-exciting period control unit sets an over-exciting period depending upon
a time required from when the electromagnetic coil is excited until when the valve
body of the injector moves up to the fully opened position.
[0036] In the device for controlling fuel injection according to the present invention,
the injector control unit supplies a holding current smaller than the over-exciting
current to the electromagnetic coil over an exciting time after the over-exciting
period has been elapsed.
[0037] In the device for controlling fuel injection according to the present invention,
the injection control means includes a fuel-pressure control unit for operating the
fuel pressure that becomes a target of control for the fuel pressure regulator means,
and the fuel pressure control unit functions as a fuel pressure sensor and inputs
the fuel pressure that serves as the target of control to the over-exciting period
control unit.
[0038] Thus, there is obtained a device for controlling fuel injection omitting the fuel
pressure sensor, decreasing the cost and expanding the dynamic range for controlling
the amount of fuel.
[0039] In the device for controlling fuel injection according to the present invention,
the device further comprises a car-mounted battery, and the injector drive means directly
applies the output voltage of the battery to the injector.
[0040] Thus, there is obtained a device for controlling fuel injection that can be reduced
in cost by omitting the booster capacitor for raising the voltage for the injector.
[0041] Advantageous embodiments are described in the dependent claims.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0042]
Fig. 1 is a functional block diagram illustrating an embodiment 1 of the present invention;
Fig. 2 is a diagram of waveforms illustrating an exciting current according to the
embodiment 1 of the present invention;
Fig. 3 is a diagram of waveforms illustrating the control operation of an injector
according to the embodiment 1 of the present invention; and
Fig. 4 is a diagram of waveforms illustrating the control operation of an injector
in a conventional device for controlling fuel injection.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
Embodiment 1.
[0043] An embodiment 1 of the present invention will now be described with reference to
the drawings.
[0044] Fig. 1 is a functional block diagram illustrating an embodiment 1 of the present
invention.
[0045] Fig. 2 is a diagram of waveforms illustrating an exciting current i supplied to an
electromagnetic coil (described later) in relation to the exciting time Tj (driving
time for opening the valve body of the injector), injection pulse J corresponding
to the over-exciting period Te, over-exciting pulse E, and timer values Cj, Ce (count
values).
[0046] In Fig. 2, an over-exciting current ie is supplied to the electromagnetic coil during
the over-exciting period Te in the initial period of the exciting time Tj, and a holding
current ih is supplied to the electromagnetic coil during the exciting time Tj after
the over-exciting period Te has been elapsed.
[0047] In Fig. 1, injection control means 1 comprises an ECU which constitutes a main body
of the device for controlling fuel injection.
[0048] An injector 2 has a valve body that is opened and closed by an electromagnetic coil
and a spring, and injects the fuel of a required amount into an internal combustion
engine being controlled by the injection control means.
[0049] Here, none of the valve body of the injector 2, electromagnetic coil for opening
the valve body, and the spring for closing the valve body are diagramed.
[0050] Various sensors 3 detect the operating conditions of the internal combustion engine
and input them to the injection control means, and include an intake air amount sensor
for detecting the amount Qa of the air taken in by the internal combustion engine,
a rotational speed sensor for detecting the engine rotational speed Ne, and a fuel
pressure sensor for detecting the pressure Pf of the fuel injected by the injector
2.
[0051] Fuel pressure regulator means 4 adjusts the pressure Pf of the fuel injected from
the injector 2. Injector drive means 5 excites the electromagnetic coil to open the
valve body of the injector 2.
[0052] Fuel pressure regulator means 4 and injector drive means 5 are interposed between
the injection control means 1 and the injector 2, and work to supply the fuel pressure
Pf and an injection signal J to the injector 2 being controlled by the injection control
means.
[0053] The injector drive means 5 directly applies the output voltage of the car-mounted
battery (not shown) to the injector 2. Thereby, the cost saving can be achieved by
omitting the booster capacitor in the injector drive means 5 for raising voltage for
the injector 2.
[0054] Various sensors 3 include at least a fuel pressure sensor for detecting the fuel
pressure Pf, an intake air amount sensor for detecting the amount Qa of the air taken
in by the internal combustion engine, and a rotational speed sensor for detecting
the engine rotational speed Ne. The fuel pressure Pf, intake air amount Qa and the
engine rotational speed Ne are input to the injection control means 1 as operating
conditions.
[0055] The injection control means 1 includes the following functional elements 11 to 15
to inject the fuel in an amount that meets the operating conditions through the injector
2 by controlling the fuel pressure regulator means 4 and the injector drive means
5 depending upon the operating conditions.
[0056] A fuel pressure control unit 11 for controlling the fuel pressure regulator means
4 supplies a required fuel pressure Pf that meets the operating conditions from the
fuel pressure regulator means 4 to the injector 2.
[0057] An exciting current control unit 12 controls an exciting current i to form an over-exciting
current ie or a holding current ih, the exciting current i being supplied to the electromagnetic
coil via the injector drive means 5.
[0058] An injection timer 13 forms an injection pulse J corresponding to the driving time
(exciting time Tj) for opening the valve body of the injector 2. An over-excitation
timer forms an over-exciting pulse E corresponding to the over-exciting period in
the first period of the driving time for opening the valve body. An over-exciting
period control unit 15 adjusts the over-exciting period Te by variably setting the
initial count value Co (see Fig. 2) of the over-excitation timer 14 depending upon
the fuel pressure Pf.
[0059] The exciting current control unit 12, injection timer 13, over-excitation timer 14
and the over-exciting period control unit 15 constitute an injector control unit which
controls the exciting current i and the exciting time Tj for the electromagnetic coil
depending upon the operating conditions inclusive of the fuel pressure Pf thereby
to control the driving time for opening the valve body of the injector 2.
[0060] The injection timer 13 operates in relation to the exciting current control unit
12 and sets the exciting time Tj for the electromagnetic coil depending upon the amount
of fuel injection to meet the operating conditions.
[0061] The over-excitation timer 14 operates in relation to the exciting current control
unit 12 and supplies an over-exciting current ie to the electromagnetic coil in the
initial period of the exciting time Tj (driving time for opening the valve body) of
the electromagnetic coil.
[0062] The over-exciting period control unit 15 sets the over-exciting period Te within
a minimum required range shorter than the exciting time Tj in a manner that the over-exciting
period Te increases with an increase in the fuel pressure Pf.
[0063] The over-exciting period Te is set depending upon the time required from when the
electromagnetic coil is excited until when the injector 2 moves up to the fully opened
position.
[0064] The injection timer 13 supplies a holding current ih smaller than the over-exciting
current ie to the electromagnetic coil over the exciting time Tj (period in which
the injection pulse J is lasting) after the over-exciting period Te has been elapsed.
[0065] The exciting current control unit 12 sets an initial count value of the injection
timer 13 depending upon the operating condition and sets the length (exciting time
Tj) of the injection pulse J.
[0066] Further, the over-exciting period control unit 15 sets an initial count value Co
of the over-excitation timer 14 depending upon the fuel pressure Pf and variably sets
the length (over-exciting period Te) of the over-exciting pulse E.
[0067] Concrete operation of the embodiment 1 of the invention shown in Fig. 1 will now
be described with reference to waveform diagrams of Figs. 2 and 3.
[0068] Here, the description deals with only when the load is small where a delay in the
operation becomes a problem concerning the opening degree θ of the valve body. Fig.
3 illustrates a case where the injection pulse J has a short pulse width t2.
[0069] When a short exciting time Tj is set by an injection pulse J of a pulse width t2,
the pressure Pf of the fuel to be injected is smaller than that of when the load is
high. Therefore, the over-exciting period control unit 15 sets an over-exciting period
Te which is shorter than the above-mentioned over-exciting period TE (see Fig. 4).
[0070] Here, since the over-exciting period Te is set to be shorter than the pulse width
t2 (exciting time Tj), the holding current ih is supplied to the electromagnetic coil
over the on-period of the injection pulse J after the over-exciting period Te has
been elapsed.
[0071] As a result, the valve body of the injector 2 undergoes the turn-off operation from
the holding current ih, and the opening degree θ of the valve body of the injector
2 returns to the fully closed (off) state after an operation delay time τ3 which is
shorter than the above-mentioned delay time τ2 (see Fig. 4).
[0072] In the waveform of the opening degree θ of the valve body in Fig. 3, therefore, the
hatched area representing the amount of fuel injection becomes smaller than the above-mentioned
hatched area (see Fig. 4), and the minimum amount of fuel injection can be decreased.
[0073] The required minimum over-exciting period Te can be set depending upon the operating
condition (fuel pressure Pf) to prevent wasteful consumption of electric power.
[0074] By providing the over-exciting period control unit 15 in the injection control means
1 as described above, the over-exciting period is variably controlled depending upon
the fuel pressure Pf, the injection pulse J is necessarily turned off after the holding
current ih is supplied to the electromagnetic coil, and the valve body of the injector
2 undergoes the turn-off operation from the state of being supplied with the holding
current ih.
[0075] For example, when the fuel pressure controlled by the fuel pressure regulator means
4 is relatively high, the over-exciting period is set to be long and when the fuel
pressure is relatively low, the over-exciting period is set to be short. That is,
the on time of the valve body of the injector 2 is lengthened with an increase in
the fuel pressure, and the injection pulse J is lengthened. Accordingly, the over-exciting
period is lengthened, too.
[0076] In the internal combustion engine in which the fuel pressure Pf must be variably
controlled, therefore, the minimum amount of fuel injection is controlled by decreasing
the delay time in the operation for turning off the valve body of the injector 2,
and the injector 2 is highly accurately controlled without impairing the dynamic range
for controlling the amount of fuel.
[0077] It is therefore allowed to control the amount of fuel injection stably maintaining
accuracy even in a turbo vehicle having a wide dynamic range for controlling the amount
of fuel and in an ultra-lean burn-controlled vehicle.
Embodiment 2.
[0078] In the above-mentioned embodiment, the fuel pressure sensor was provided as one of
various sensors 3. By using the fuel pressure Pf which is a target of control operated
from other operating conditions by the fuel pressure control unit 11, however, the
fuel sensor may be omitted to decrease the cost.
[0079] In this case, the fuel pressure control unit 11 works as a fuel pressure sensor,
and the fuel pressure Pf operated as a target of control for the fuel pressure regulator
means 4 is regarded to be a detected value and is input to the over-exciting period
control unit 15.
1. Eine Vorrichtung zum Steuern einer Kraftstoffeinspritzung, umfassend:
eine Einspritzdüse (2) mit einem Ventilkörper, der.durch eine elektromagnetische Spule
und eine Feder geöffnet und geschlossen wird, zum Einspritzen einer erforderlichen
Kraftstoffmenge in einen Verbrennungsmotor;
eine Kraftdruckregeleinrichtung (4) zum Einstellen eines Kraftstoffdrucks (Pf) des
von der Einspritzdüse (2) eingespritzten Kraftstoffs;
eine Einspritzdüsenansteuereinrichtung (5) zum Öffnen des Ventilkörpers der Einspritzdüse
(2);
verschiedene Sensoren (3) zum Erfassen der Betriebsbedingungen (Qa, Ne) des Verbrennungsmotors;
und
eine Einspritzsteuereinrichtung (1) zum Einspritzen des Kraftstoffes über die Einspritzdüse
(2) in einer Menge, die den Betriebsbedingungen entspricht, durch Steuern der Kraftstoffdruckregeleinrichtung
(4) und der Einspritzdüsenansteuereinrichtung (5) in Abhängigkeit von den Betriebsbedingungen
(Qa, Ne); wobei
die verschiedenen Sensoren (3) mindestens einen Kraftstoffdrucksensor zum Erfassen
des Kraftstoffdrucks (Pf) umfassen;
die Einspritzsteuereinrichtung (1) eine Einspritzdüsensteuereinheit umfasst, zum Steuern
eines Ansteuerzeitpunkts zum Öffnen des Ventilkörpers durch Steuern eines Anregestromes
(i) und eine Anregezeit (Tj) für die elektromagnetische Spule in Abhängigkeit von
den Betriebsbedingungen (Qa, Ne) und dem Kraftstoffdruck (Pf);
die Einspritzdüsensteuereinheit umfasst:
eine Einspritzzeitvorgabeeinrichtung (13) zum Einstellen der Anregezeit (Tj) für die
elektromagnetische Spule in Abhängigkeit von der Menge einer Kraftstoffeinspritzung,
um die Betriebsbedingungen zu erfüllen;
eine Über-Anregezeitvorgabeeinrichtung (14) zum Zuführen eines Über-Anregestromes
(ie) an die elektromagnetische Spule in der Anfangsperiode der Anregezeit (Tj); und
eine Über-Anregeperiodensteuereinheit (15) zum Einstellen einer Über-Anregeperiode
(Te), während der der Über-Anregestrom (ie) geliefert wird, durch ein variables Einstellen
eines Anfangszählerwertes der Über-Anregezeitvorgabeeinrichtung 14 in Abhängigkeit
von dem Kraftstoffdruck (Pf);
wobei die Über-Anregeperiodensteuereinheit (15) die Über-Anregeperiode (Te) innerhalb
eines minimal erforderlichen Bereichs kürzer als die Anregezeit (Tj) auf eine solche
Weise einstellt, dass die Über-Anregeperiode (Te) sich mit einer Erhöhung des Kraftstoffdrucks
(Pf) erhöht;
dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass
die Injektionssteuereinrichtung (1) eine Kraftstoffsteuereinheit (11) zum Einstellen
des Kraftstoffdrucks (PF) umfasst, der zu einer Zielgröße einer Steuerung für die
Kraftstoffdruckregeleinrichtung (4) wird, und wobei die Kraftstoffdrucksteuereinheit
(11) als ein Kraftstoffdrucksensor arbeitet und den Kraftstoffdruck (Pf), der als
eine Zielgröße einer Steuerung dient, an die Über-Anregeperiodensteuereinheit (15)
eingibt.
2. Eine Vorrichtung zum Steuern einer Kraftstoffeinspritzung in Übereinstimmung mit Anspruch
1, wobei die Über-Anregeperiodensteuereinheit (15) eine Über-Anregeperiode (Te) einstellt,
in Abhängigkeit von der Zeit, zu der die elektromagnetische Spule angeregt wird, bis
zu der Zeit, zu der der Ventilkörper des Injektors (2) sich bis zu der voll geöffneten
Position bewegt.
3. Eine Vorrichtung zum Steuern einer Kraftstoffeinspritzung in Übereinstimmung mit Anspruch
1 oder 2, wobei die Injektorsteuereinheit einen Haltestrom (ih), der kleiner als der
Über-Anregestrom (ie) ist, an die elektromagnetische Spule über die Anregezeit (Tj)
nach einem Ablauf der Über-Anregeperiode (Te) liefert.
4. Eine Vorrichtung zum Steuern einer Kraftstoffeinspritzung in Übereinstimmung mit einem
der Ansprüche 1-3, wobei die Vorrichtung weiter eine fahrzeugmontierte Batterie umfasst,
und wobei die Einspritzdüsenansteuereinrichtung (5) die Ausgangsspannung der Batterie
direkt an den Injektor (2) anlegt.