5. Ignition control
The electronics and control software determine the turn-on and turn-off times for each coil, based on the coil charging time, ignition advance setpoint and motor angular position.
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Angular motor location (figure
31
)
The motor's angular registration is achieved by means of a gearwheel attached to the crankshaft and a sensor (Hall effect or inductive). The number of teeth on this wheel varies according to the application (in particular, depending on the maximum engine speed and the desired angular accuracy). Classically, automotive applications have 60 teeth (spaced 6˚ apart), including a singularity...
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Ignition control