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Chapter 6 Internal Combustion Engines. I. C. Engines.
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Chapter 6Internal Combustion Engines
I. C. Engines • “The heat engine in which the combustion takes place inside the cylinder or the product of combustion (flue gas) directly goes to the cylinder and the heat energy of the flue gas is converted into mechanical energy is known as Internal Combustion Engine (IC Engine).” • The combustion may take place either inside or outside the cylinder but heat energy of the combustion is directly utilized by the engine to produce into mechanical power. • In external combustion engines, heat of the combustion is transferred to the intermediate medium like water or air and then the heat energy of that intermediate medium (steam produced from the water or the hot air) is converted into the mechanical energy.
Basis for Classification of I.C. Engines • Number of strokes per cycle. • Nature of thermodynamic cycle. • Ignition systems. • Fuel used. • Arrangement of cylinders. • Cooling systems. • Fuel supply systems. • Number of strokes per cycle. • Nature of thermodynamic cycle. • Ignition systems. • Fuel used. • Arrangement of cylinders. • Cooling systems. • Fuel supply systems.
Basic Structure of I.C. Engines The components of I.C. Engine
Stroke Length and Stroke Volume in an IC Engine Stroke length and stroke volume in I.C. engine
Four-stroke Spark Ignition Engine All the four thermodynamic processes in four strokes SI engine
Four Stroke Compression Ignition Engine All the thermodynamics processes in four strokes of engines
Two-stroke Spark Ignition Engine Working of two stroke S.I. engine
Two Stroke C.I. Engine Cut-section of two strokes C.I. engine
Engine Performance Parameters • Indicated Thermal Efficiency • Brake Thermal Efficiency • Mechanical Efficiency
Volumetric Efficiency • Relative Efficiency or Efficiency Ratio • Mean Effective Pressure
Mean Piston Speed • Specific Power Output