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Classification
Application

 Automobile Engine
 Aircraft Engine
 Locomotive Engine
 Marine Engine
 Stationary Engine
Engine Design

 Reciprocating:
 Single cylinder, Multi-cylinder In-line, V, radial,
opposed cylinder, Opposed Piston.
 Rotatory:
 Single motor, Multi motor
Operation Cycle

 Atkinson (For complete expansion SI Engine)
 Diesel (For the Ideal Diesel Engine)
 Dual (For the Actual Diesel Engine)
 Miller (For Early/Late Inlet valve closing type SI
Engine)
 Otto (For the Convectional SI Engine)
Working Cycle

 Four stroke cycle
 Two stroke cycle
 Scavenging ; direct/crankcase/cross flow; back
flow/loop; Uni flow
 Naturally aspirated or turbocharged
Design of valve

 Poppet valve
 Rotatory valve
Location of Valve / Port

 T-head
 L-head
 F-head
 L-head
Fuel

 Convectional
 Crude oil derivatives; Petrol, diesel
 Other sources; coal, bio-mass, tar stands, shale
 Alternative
 Petroleum derived: CNG, LPG
 Bio-mass derived: alcohols, vegetable oils, producer
gas, biogas and hydrogen
 Blending
 Bi-fuel and dual fuel
Mixture Preparation

 Carburetion
 Fuel injection
Ignition

 Spark ignition
 Compression Ignition
Stratification of Charge

 Homogeneous Charge
 Stratified charge
 With carburetion
 With fuel injection
Combustion Chamber
Design

 Open chamber: Disc, wedge, hemispherical, bowl-in-
piston, bath tub.
 Divided chamber:
 (For CI) 1. Swirl chamber, 2. Pre-chamber
 (for SI) 1. CVCC, 2. Other designs
Cooling System

 Air-cooling system
 Water-cooling system
ENGINE COMPONENTS

CYLINDER BLOCK

CYLINDER BLOCK

 Cylinder is the main body of IC engine.
 Cylinder is a part in which the intake of fuel,
compression of fuel and burning of fuel take place.
 The main function of cylinder is to guide the piston.
 At the upper end of cylinder, cylinder head and at
the bottom end crank case is bolted.
 To handle all this pressure and temperature
generated by combustion of fuel, cylinder material
should have high compressive strength.
 It is made by high grade cast iron
CYLINDER HEAD

CYLINDER HEAD

 The top end of cylinder is closed by means of
removable cylinder head.
 Each cylinder has two ports or valves, one inlet other
outlet.
 The inlet valve, exhaust valve, spark plug, injector
etc. are bolted on the cylinder head.
 Cylinder head is usually made by cast iron or
aluminium.
PISTON

PISTON

 A cylindrical-shaped mass that reciprocate back and
forth in the cylinder transmitting force to the
crankshaft.
 The top of the piston is called CROWN and the sides
are called SKIRT.
 PISTON is made up of cast iron, steel or aluminium.
 Aluminium piston are light . Used for light engine .
PISTON RINGS

PISTON RINGS

 Metal ring that fixed into a circumferential grooves
around the piston.
 Made up of highly polished chromed steel.
 It make a seal between piston and cylinder walls.
 It also used for lubrication purpose.
CONNECTING ROD

CONNECTING ROD

 Rod connecting the piston with rotating crankshaft.
 Usually made of STEEL or ALLOY FORGED but in
small engine it can be made of ALUMINUM.
CRANK SHAFT

CRANK SHAFT

 Rotating shaft through which engine work output is
supplied to the system.
 Mostly they made of forged steel or cast iron.
 It is attached with the engine block by MAIN
BEARING.
 Having crank weights attached with crankshaft
CRANK CASE

CRANK CASE

 The part of the engine block surrounding the
rotating shaft.
 The oil pan makes up part of the crank case housing.
VALVES

VALVES

 Used to allow the flow into and out of the cylinder at
proper time in the cycle .
 VALVES are made of forged steel.
 Two stroke engine do not have valves they have
ports system (slot).
SPARK PLUG

SPARK PLUG

 Electric device used to initiate combustion in SI
engine.
 Made up of the metal surrounded by the ceramic
insulation.
 Spark plugs only used in SI engine.
INJECTOR

INJECTOR

 A pressurized nozzle which spray the fuel into the
incoming air on CI engine.
 Injector directly spray at the combustion chamber.
 It is placed at the centre of the combustion chamber.
CAM SHAFT

CAM SHAFT

 Rotating shaft used to push open valves at proper
timing in engine cycle.
 Can be control HYDRAULICALLY or
MECHANICALLY.
 Modern engine have more then two cams.
WORKING

 Two Stroke Engine
 Four Stroke Engine
 Live Engine

Two Stroke Engine


Four Stroke Engine


See Through Engine


Valve Timing Diagram



Port Timing Diagram


P-V Diagrams Two
stroke diesel engine

Two stroke petrol
engine

Four stroke diesel
engine

Four stroke petrol
engine

CARBURETOR

SOLEX CARBURETOR


 1. Conventional float
 2. Main jet
 3. Choke tube or venturi
 4. Emulsion tube
 6.Aix-correctionjet
 6. Spmyingorifioeorrnoulee
 7. Conventional butterfly valve
 8. Flat disc with holes of different sizes

 9. Starter petrol jet
 10. Jet
 11. Starting passage
 12. Starter lever
 13. Pilot jet
 14. Small pilot air bleed orifice
 15. Idling volume control screw
 16. Idle port

 17. By-pass orifice
 18. Pump injector
 19. Pump lever
 20. Pump jet
 21. Pump inlet valve.


Geometric Parameters

 Bore (D)
 Diameter of the piston or the inside diameter of the
cylinder.
 Stroke (L)
 The distance between the TDC and BDC or the largest
the piston can travel in one direction.
 Top dead center (TDC)
 It is the position of the piston when it forms the
smallest volume in the cylinder.
Geometric Parameters

 Bottom dead center (BDC)
 It is the position of the piston when it forms the largest
volume in the cylinder.
 Crank radius (a)
 It is the distance above the center axis of the shaft
where the crank is connected to the piston via the
connecting rod.
 Crank angle (θ)
 It refers to the position on an engine’s crankshaft in
relation to the piston as it travels inside of the cylinder
wall.
Geometric Parameters

 Compression Ratio (rk)
 It is defined as the ratio of the volume of the cylinder
to the clearance volume.

 Vs – Swept Volume
 Vc – Clearance Volume
Geometric Parameters

 Stroke Ratio (RDL)
 The stroke ratio is define as the ratio of cylinder bore
diameter to piston stroke.

 RDL = 0.8 TO 1..2 for small and medium size engine.


 RDL = 0.15 for large slow speed CI engine.
Geometric Parameters

 Ratio of connecting rod length to Crank radius

 l- connecting rod length


 a- crank radius
 R= 3 to 4 for small and medium size engine
 R = 5 to 9 for large slow speed CI engine.


Performance of SI Engine

 Spark Timing
 Spark advances, more power required for
compression at the end of the stroke.
 Spark delays, peak cylinder pressure decreases which
decrease the power output.
 Particular timing that gives maximum torque at fixed
speed is called “Maximum Brake Torque – Timing”
(MBT)
Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

 Mixture composition
 Air/fuel ratio
 Equivalence ratio
 Increase in air/fuel ratio – lean mixture
 Decrease in air/fuel ratio – rich mixture
Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

 Exhaust gas recycle (EGR)
 Reduce the pollution.
 Reduce bsfc
 Reduce exhaust temperature
Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

 Load and Speed
 Emissions vary with the increase in load
 Emissions vary with the change in speed
Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

 Compression ratio
Performance of SI Engine

Performance of SI Engine

Performance of CI Engine

 Load and speed
Performance of CI Engine

Performance of CI Engine

Performance of CI Engine

 Fuel Injection Timing
Performance of CI Engine

Performance of CI Engine

Desirable properties of fuel

 High calorific value
 Moderate ignition temperature
 Low moisture content
 Low NOx combustible matter
 Moderate velocity of combustion
 Products of combustion not harmful
 Low cost
 Easy to transport
 Combustion should be controllable
 No spontaneous combustion
 Low storage cost
 Should burn in air with efficiency.
Air/Fuel Ratio

Air/Fuel Ratio

 Rich mixture – Max power, fast acceleration, cold
starting
 15:1 to 17:1 – for average cruising operation
 19:1 to 20:1 – Lean Mi
 STOICHIOMETRIC AIR FUEL RATIO is the ratio
when the exact amount of air is present in the engine
to burn the fuel present completely.
 The equivalence ratio is defined as the ratio of the
actual fuel/air ratio to the stoichiometric
fuel/air ratio
Combustion

 Combustion – burning of air and fuel.
 Carbon and hydrogen of fuel react with oxygen of
air to form water and carbon-di-oxide.
Combustion in SI Engine

Combustion in SI Engine

Combustion in SI Engine

 Stages of combustion
 Stage – I Ignition delay
 Stage – II propagation of flame
 Stage – III after burning
Combustion in SI Engine

 Factors affecting ignition delay
 Air/fuel ratio
 Temperature and pressure
 Compression ratio
 Spark timing
 Engine speed
 Electrode gap of spark plug
 Engine output
 Engine size
Combustion in SI Engine

 Factors affecting combustion
 Composition of mixture
 Load
 Compression ratio
 Speed
 Shape of combustion chamber
 Spark plug position
Combustion in CI Engine

Combustion in CI Engine

 Stages in combustion
 Ignition delay
 Rapid or uncontrolled combustion
 Controlled combustion
 Afterburning
Combustion in CI Engine

 Factors affecting delay period
 Compression ratio
 Engine speed
 Engine output
 Atomization and duration of injection
 Injection timing
 Quality of fuel
 Intake temperature
 Intake pressure
Knocking (or) Detonation

Knocking (or) Detonation in
SI engine

 Effect of knocking
 Noise and roughness
 Mechanical damage
 Carbon deposit
 Increase in hear transfer
 Decrease power output and efficiency
 Pre-ignition
Knocking (or) Detonation in
CI engine

Multi Point Fuel Injection
System (MPFI)

Diesel injection

Common Rail Direct
Injection (CRDI)

CRDI

 Advantages
 25% more power and torque than the normal direct
injection engine
 Lower levels of noise and vibration
 higher mileage
 lower emissions
 improved performance.
CRDI

 Disadvantages
 Costly
 High degree of engine maintenance
Ignition System

Battery ignition system

Battery ignition system

Battery ignition system

 Advantages
 Good spark at low engine speed and better starting
than magneto system
 Low maintenance cost
 No problems due to adjustment of spark timings
 More fuel efficiency
 Disadvantage
 Battery need monthly maintenance
 In case of battery go wrong, engine cannot be started.
Magneto ignition system

Magneto ignition system

 Advantages
 do not require any external source to generate energy
 This system is more useful at medium and high speed
 It is useful because no battery is used
 It needs maintenance less
 Disadvantages
 It has starting problem due to low rotating speed of engine
while starting
 It is more expensive when measure up to battery ignition
system
 There is risk of misfire due to leakage because variation of
voltage in wiring can occur high voltage
Electronic Ignition System

Electronic Ignition System

 Advantage
 Initial cost of the system is low
 Better spark at low speed and starting
 Disadvantage
 At high speed, spark voltage decreases
 Size of the system
LUBRICATION SYSTEM

 The lubrication is the flow of oil between two mating
surface having relatives motion.
 The effectiveness of lubrication plays an important role in
the performance characteristics and determine the service
life of an engine.
 the cylinder wall is separated from the piston by a thin,
invisible lubricating film approximately 3 microns in
depth.
 Reduce extreme heat and friction,
 It prevents the piston to drag against the cylinder wall.
TYPES OF LUBRICATION

Lubrication

Mist Wet sump Dry sump

Splash and Pressure


Splash
pressure feed
MIST LUBRICATION

 Used where crank case lubrication is not suitable.
 Used in two stroke engines.
 3 to 6% is mixed with the engine fuel.
 The oil turns in the form of mist and goes through
the crank case.
 Lubricates the area where it hits.
 Simple and low cost.
MIST LUBRICATION

 Cause heavy exhaust smoke.
 Acidic vapours formed during combustion.
 Engine suffer low lubrication during idling.
SPLASH SYSTEM

 used in some small four-stroke engines.
 cap is present on the big end of the connecting rod
which consists of a scoop.
 Connecting rod scoop gets dipped into the oil, thus it
directs the oil into the holes present in the bearing.
 the lower position of the cylinder walls, crankshaft
and other parts gets lubrication.
 Suitable for slow and medium speed engines.
SPLASH SYSTEM

PRESSURE FEED SYSTEM

 oil is pumped from oil sump and it is distributed to
various parts requiring lubrication.
 Pumped using gear pump at pressure 1.5 to 4 bar.
 All the points are communicated through the holes
drilled internally.
PRESSURE FEED SYSTEM

SPLASH AND PRESSURE

 Combination of both splash and pressure system.
 Oil is located in the base of the crank chamber.
 In addition to the splash a pump pumps the oil to
some components of the engine.
 This gets the benefits of both splash and pressure
feed system.
SPLASH AND PRESSURE

DRY SUMP

 Oil stored in external tank.
 The dripping of the oil in crank case will be removed
by scavenging.
DRY SUMP

FUNCTIONS OF LUBRICANT

 Lubricant is to limit and control the following,
 Friction between components.
 Overheating
 Wear of components
 Corrosion
 deposits
PROPERTIES

 Viscosity
 Adherence
 High strength to prevent friction
 Chemically neutral
 Clean ability
 No-foaming
 Non-toxic
 Non-flammable
 Low cost
COOLING SYSTEM

 System should remove 30% of heat from the engine
to maintain optimum temperature.
 System should remove heat as fast as the engine is
heated.
TYPES OF COOLING

 Air cooling or Direct cooling.
 Water cooling or Indirect cooling.
AIR COOLED SYSTEM

 Atmospheric air is use to cool the engine directly.
 Fins or baffles are used to increase cooling area.
 Applicable for light engines.
 Simple in construction.
 Temperature will always higher than water cooled
engine.
AIR COOLED SYSTEM

WATER COOLED

 Water carries the heat from the engine
 Heat from engine to water and then to atmospheric
air.
 Efficient than air cooled engine.
 Two types
 Thermosiphon system
 Forced circulation system
THERMOSIPHON

 Works on the basis of density difference.
 When the water gets heated pushes the hot water
upwards.
 Moves downward in the radiator.
 Cooled water again passes through the engine.
THERMOSIPHON

FORCED CIRCULATION

 The cooling water is pumped through the cylinder.
 The hot water is cooled in the radiator.
 Thermostat valve controls the movement of the
water through the engine.
FORCED CIRCULATION

Supercharger

Turbocharger


 Supercharger
 Turbocharger
Turbo vs Super Charger

Sl.
Turbocharger Supercharger
No.
1 No electric power Electric power

Runs with waste energy from Need part of power produced


2
engine by the engine

3 Less boost in power at low rpm Constant boost at all rpm

4 Cheep Costly

5 Hard to install Easy to install


Gas Turbine Open Cycle

Gas Turbine Closed Cycle

Heat

Work

Constants

Efficiency

Work Ratio

Actual Brayton Cycle

Isentropic Efficiency

Optimum Pressure Ratio

Gas Turbine With
Intercooler

Gas Turbine with
Regenerator

Gas Turbine with Reheater

Gas Turbine with intercooler,
Reheater and Regenerator

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