Название: Internal Combustion Engines
Автор: Allan T. Kirkpatrick
Издательство: John Wiley & Sons Limited
Жанр: Физика
isbn: 9781119454557
isbn:
Less than perfect scavenging is of particular concern if the engine is a carbureted gasoline engine, for instead of air being in the crankcase there is a fuel–air mixture. Some of this fuel–air mixture will short circuit and appear in the exhaust, wasting fuel and increasing the hydrocarbon emissions. Carbureted two‐stroke engines are used where efficiency is not of primary concern and advantage can be taken of the engine's simplicity; this translates into lower cost and higher power per unit weight. Familiar examples include motorcycles, chain saws, outboard motors, and model airplane engines. However, use in motorcycles is decreasing because they have poor emission characteristics. Two‐stroke industrial engines are mostly diesel, and typically supercharged. With a two‐stroke diesel or fuel injected gasoline engine, air only is used for scavenging, so loss of fuel through short circuiting or mixing with exhaust gases is not a problem.
1.4 Engine Performance Parameters
Engine Geometry
A simple model of the crankshaft, connecting rod, piston, and head assembly of an engine cylinder is the flat‐top slider crank mechanism shown in Figure 1.6. Of particular interest are the following geometric parameters: bore
The term
Figure 1.6 Engine slider crank geometry.
The compression ratio
(1.1)
The displacement volume
(1.2)
Useful expressions relating
The piston clearance height
(1.5)
For multicylinder engines, the total displacement volume
(1.6)
The mean piston speed
(1.7)
The engine speed
Engine Work, Power, Torque, and Mechanical Efficiency
The indicated work
(1.8)
The engine power