Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byArron Waters Modified over 10 years ago
1
Part - 1
2
Internal Combustion Engines External Combustion Engines Electric Motors / Hybrids
3
An internal combustion engine is an engine in which the combustion of a fuel (ie. Gasoline, Diesel, Propane, etc.) occurs with an oxidizer (air) in a combustion chamber. Cont.
4
In this engine Chemical Energy is converted to Mechanical Energy by the force of the rapidly expanding gases pushing on the piston.
5
4-Stroke Gas 4-Stroke Diesel 2-Stroke Gas 2-Stroke Diesel Gas Turbine
6
Nikolaus Otto invented it in 1867 Four Strokes are: Intake Compression Power Exhaust
12
Pros Easy to Refuel Light Weight Inexpensive Cons Only 30% Effcient
13
Rudolf Diesel – 1892 Diesel Engines Use Compression Ignition
14
Compression Ignition Super heated gasses ignite fuel No Spark Plugs Super High Compression Ratio Comp. Ratio Cont.
15
Compression Ratio – V @ BDC : V @ TDC
16
Diesel in action Diesel in action More Action More Action
17
Small, light weight, simple engine Used in: Dirt Bikes, Lawn Mowers, Snowmobiles, Jet Skis, chainsaws, Etc. Picture Picture
19
ADVANTAGES:DISADVANTAGES Less Moving Parts Light Weight Twice as Powerful Operating Position Frequent Rebuilds Pollution Burns Oil
20
These engines were introduced in the 1930s and power a large number of the diesel locomotives found in the United States. Currently, 2-stroke Diesels power “super” cargo ships
21
Typical engines have 6 to 14 cylinders (for a total displacement on the order of 1,556,002 cubic inches!). A typical horsepower rating for one of these engines is 43,000 to 109,000HP!
22
2-Stroke Diesel Engine 2-Stroke Diesel Engine Most powerful engine in the world Most powerful engine in the world
23
Dr. Felix Wankel AKA, the Wankel or Wankel Rotory Rotary in motion Rotary in motion
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.