1

ME 410
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SYSTEMS LABORATORY

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF AN
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE

Experiment No. : 4 SPRING 2012 V2
1. OBJECT
The object of this test is to show the variation of basic engine characteristics under different
engine loading conditions.
Basically, the experiment is shortly described as:
- A constant speed-variable load test, performed on a compression ignition engine: The aim
of this experiment is to observe the variation of basic engine characteristics during the
gradual loading of the engine by the dynamometer while the engine speed is kept constant.
- A variable speed-variable load test, performed on a compression ignition engine: The aim
of this experiment is to obtain the variation of basic engine characteristics during the loading
of the engine by the dynamometer while the engine speed is changing with load.
2. INTRODUCTION
Internal combustion engines (IC engines) are basically energy converters. They convert the
chemical energy of the fuel to mechanical energy.
There are 2 types of IC engines:
1. SPARK IGNITION ENGINES (SI engines).
2. COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINES (CI engines).
All IC engines operate on a thermodynamic cycle which includes;

1. The induction of air or air/fuel mixture (charge).
2. The compression of the induced charge.
3. The combustion of the fuel in air towards the end of compression and during the
beginning of expansion.
4. The expansion of the products of combustion.
5. The exhaust of the products of combustion.
2

This cycle is repeated over and over.
There are RECIPROCATING and ROTARY IC engines. They both operate on the above
mentioned thermodynamic cycle. The Wankel engine is the best known rotary IC engine.
The majority of IC engines are of the reciprocating type.
A reciprocating IC engine consists of;
1. Engine block.
2. Cylinder head.
3. Piston(s) and piston pin(s).
4. Connecting rod(s).
5. Crankshaft.
6. Flywheel.
7. Valves and valve mechanisms and camshaft(s)
There will be one or more cylinders in the engine block. For water cooled IC engines these
cylinders will be surrounded by an outer shell. Between the outer shell and the cylinders
there will be water passages for cooling the engine. For air cooled IC engines the cylinders
will be surrounded by fins for air cooling.
For multiple cylinder engines the cylinders will be arranged side by side in a row. They may
be grouped and groups of cylinders in a row may be arranged opposite to each other or in a
V-form or in a radial star form.
In each cylinder there will be a piston which will move back and forth from TOP DEAD
CENTER (TDC, nearest position to the cylinder head) and BOTTOM DEAD CENTER
(BDC, farthest position to the cylinder head). One full movement of the piston from TDC to
BDC or vice versa is called a STROKE.
Each piston is connected by a piston pin to a connecting rod which in turn is connected to the
related crankpin of the crankshaft. The crankshaft which is placed in the crankcase of the
engine block is supported by journal bearings.



3


Fig 1 Schematic of a spark ignition engine
The back end of the crankshaft is coupled to a flywheel. The flywheel acts to absorb the
fluctuations in the speed of the crankshaft which is mainly due to uneven distribution, both
spatially and time wise, of the cyclic thermodynamic events among the cylinders.
The crankshaft of an IC engine may then be coupled to a gear box as in the case of transport
vehicles or to the shaft of a water pump or to the shaft of an electric generator or to the shaft
of a ships propeller or to the shaft of the propeller of an airplane or even to the shaft of the
propeller of a model airplane (you can hold the engine in the palm of your hand).
It is evident that IC engines are very versatile. They come in all sizes producing powers from
40 000 kW to 0.2 kW. They are easily transported and the mainly liquid fuel that they use is
easily available, relatively cheap and easily transportable. They are reliable. You can expect
them to work for long hours with the same performance and over and over again for years
with proper maintenance. They are easy to start and operate. Their transient characteristics
(acceleration, deceleration) are excellent. All in all, we can easily say that the IC engine has
been the greatest mechanical achievement of mankind, both socially and economically and it
is rapidly becoming mankind's foremost concern, ecologically.



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3. THEORY
3.1. Operating Modes of IC Engines
IC engines may operate on a 4 stroke cycle or a 2 stroke cycle. In a 4 stroke cycle the piston
has to go through 4 strokes in order to complete the above mentioned cyclic thermodynamic
processes. In the 2 stroke cycle the piston goes through only 2 strokes to complete the cycle.
This seems to make the 2 stroke cycle more advantageous. However, if the engine speed is
high then the gas exchange processes are not as efficient as in the 4 stroke cycle engines and
so the 2 stroke cycle is applied more to marine type slow and large CI engines and to light SI
engines used on motorcycles and lawn mowers, etc. (since there won't be any need for the
valves and valve mechanisms). On the other hand there are 2 stroke cycle CI engines in the
power range of 200-500 kW and operating at speeds of up to approximately 2000 rpm.
In the two stroke engine, the inlet and exhaust valves are eliminated by using the piston to
cover and uncover ports or passages in the cylinder and crankcase. Beginning the cycle
with the piston about the half-way through its compression stroke, all three ports are covered.
The upward movement of the piston compresses a fresh charge of mixture in the combustion
chamber. At the same time the pressure in the crankcase is reduced below atmospheric
pressure. Near the top of the stroke the lower edge of the piston uncovers the inlet port,
allowing the pressure of the atmosphere to fill the crankcase of the engine with fresh mixture
from the carburetor.
The mixture in the combustion chamber is ignited in the same way as in the four stroke
engine near the top of the stroke. The high pressure of the burned gases drives the piston
down the cylinder. Just below TDC the piston covers the inlet port, and further downward
movement compresses the mixture in the crankcase. Near the bottom of the stroke the top
edge of the piston uncovers the exhaust port, allowing the burned gases to flow out of the
cylinder under their own pressure.
Slightly further down, the piston uncovers the transfer port and the compressed mixture in
the crankcase flows into the cylinder above the piston. The shaped piston deflects the mixture
upwards, preventing it flowing straight across the cylinder and out through the exhaust port.
Some engines use shaped transfer ports instead of a deflecting piston. As the piston rise on its
next stroke the transfer and exhaust ports are covered and cycles of operations begins again.
3.2. Operation of IC Engines
3.2.1 Spark Ignition Engines
Spark ignition engines are mainly used in automotive vehicles such as automobiles and
motorcycles. These engines cannot be very big in size because of auto ignition (abnormal
combustion) problems of flame propagated combustion of premixed mixtures. They induce a
mixture of air and fuel during the induction process and then compress the induced charge to
a pressure of approximately 12-15 atmospheres and a temperature of 500-600 K during the
compression process and towards the end of the compression process the hot and compressed
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mixture is ignited by a spark produced by the electrical ignition system of the engine across
the points of spark plug situated in the cylinder (10-20 degrees before TDC). Then the
pressure and temperature of the gas inside the cylinder rapidly rise to a maximum of
approximately 70-80 atmospheres and a temperature of 2400-2600 K during the combustion
process. A flame, starting at the spark plug location, sweeps across the combustion chamber
(volume between the cylinder head and piston top) at mean speeds which may reach 10-20
m/s, such that the movement of the piston towards TDC and away from TDC is negligibly
low as this happens. Therefore for most practical calculations this type of combustion process
is considered to happen at constant volume.
The products of combustion then push the piston away from TDC and the expansion of these
gases during the expansion process goes on until the piston nearly arrives at BDC. At about
40-50 degrees crank angles away from BDC the exhaust valve is opened by the valve
mechanism which is synchronized to the motion of the crankshaft through the camshaft.
Even though the piston continues to travel towards BDC the pressure inside the cylinder
rapidly decreases from about 4 atmospheres when the exhaust valve opens to about 1.1 to
1.25 atmospheres, as the gases rush out of the exhaust valve into the exhaust port and from
there into the exhaust manifold and exhaust pipe.
The piston then returns towards TDC and starts pushing out the remaining gases out
forcefully during the exhaust process. This motion of the piston requires outside work which
will be supplied by one of the other pistons (which will be going through the expansion
process) or in the case of a single cylinder engine it will be supplied by the flywheel.
Towards the end of the exhaust process the inlet valve opens and mixture of air and fuel
vapor enters the cylinder even though there will still be some exhaust gases going out of the
exhaust valve which will normally be closed after TDC. This overlapping of the inlet and
exhaust valves occurs for almost all IC engines. How many degrees crankangle this overlap
should be depends on the engine type and operating speeds. Inertia effects on the gases is
important in determining the valve timing of IC engines and this timing is usually done by
testing the performance of the engine in order to arrive at optimum values.
3.2.2 Compression Ignition Engines
Compression ignition engines have a much broader field of application. It's possible to
produce approximately 2000 kW per cylinder as well as 0.2 kW per cylinder with this type of
engine. Since they can operate at much higher powers than SI engines they are more suitable
for commercial applications. These engines induce only air (except the dual fuel engines)
during the induction process. For naturally aspirated engines, the air is compressed to
approximately 40 atmospheres and 900 K during the compression process. Liquid fuel is
injected into the cylinder towards the end of compression (10-20 degrees before TDC) and
the fuel spray atomizes into small droplets, evaporates and mixes with hot air, forms pockets
of local combustible mixtures and then auto ignites after having gone through a series of
preliminary (slow rate) reactions in these pockets. Once combustion starts, the remaining fuel
rapidly evaporates and enters the combustion reaction. During all this the injection of fuel is
still continuing. After the initially fast spontaneous burning of the fuel which entered first
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into the combustion chamber the continued injection of fuel results in a diffusive type of
burning, since this fuel has to diffuse through the products of combustion in order to meet
with the oxygen molecules. This kind of combustion of course takes more time than the
flame propagation in SI engines. Therefore CI engines cannot normally operate as fast as SI
engines. On the other hand they can have cylinder bores up to approximately one meter
whereas SI engine cylinder bores are normally limited to 0.15 m The expansion and exhaust
processes of 4 stroke cycle CI engines are exactly the same as in 4 stroke cycle SI engines.
3.3 Testing of IC Engines
In real life, vehicles always operate against a resistance. This resistance may be made of
rolling friction, slope, air and inertia resistance. The dynamometer loading simulates the total
of these resistances. Therefore the steady state performance of IC engines is tested on
dynamometers. The dynamic testing of engines mounted on vehicles is done on chassis
dynamometers. The dynamometers used for engine testing may be hydraulic or electrical.
3.3.1 Hydraulic Dynamometers
Basically there are two types of hydraulic dynamometers; friction and agitator types. The
basic working principle of the dynamometer is that the coupling force arises from the change
in momentum of water as it is transported from the rotor vanes and back. The engine power
is absorbed by the water which circulates through the dynamometer.
3.3.2 Electric Dynamometers
This is essentially an electric generator used for loading the engine. The output of the
generator must be measured by electric instruments and corrected in magnitude for generator
efficiency. Since the generator efficiencies depend on loading, speed and temperature, the
results obtained will not be very precise. However the generator may be cradled and the
torque exerted by the stator frame may directly be measured. This torque arises from the
magnetic coupling between the armature and stator and is equal to the engine brake torque.
DC or AC type electric generators of may be used in these dynamometers. AC type electric
dynamometers have better dynamic response characteristics and are used in cycle simulation
tests.






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4. EXPERIMENTAL SET-UP
4.1. Engine Testing System:

1) Engine:

PROPERTY 4-STROKE DIESEL ENGINE
Make FIAT
Type 4 stroke Diesel, 4 valves per cylinder
Turbocharged and intercooled
Swept Volume 1248 cc
Compression Ratio 17.6:1
Maximum Torque 200 Nm @ 1750 rpm
Maximum Power 90HP @ 4000 rpm

2) Dynamometer:

AVL DynoPerform 160 eddy current dynamometer is used to measure engine torque. The
dynamometer can be used for the engines up to 160kW of power output and can operate up
to engine speeds of up to 10000 rpm. The tested engine can run at maximum engine speed of
5000 rpm and has maximum power output of 90 HP, which lies within the measurement
range of the dynamometer. The dynamometer has loading unit control unit as its components.
Loading unit applies breaking force on the engine and measures its speed simultaneously.
Breaking force is generated by applying magnetic field on the rotating discs that are parts of
the shaft. A magnetic sensor generates engine speed data as frequency. Control unit measures
and processes the engine speed data and sends electric current to the loading unit. This unit is
also the user interface of the system, where desired input are given by either its adjustment
knobs or from a computer as input signals. During the experiment, dynamometer is
controlled from the software.
3) Instrumentation Unit:
This unit consists of a computer controlled data acquisition system. The system can monitor
16 analog and 16 digital input signals. Also 16 digital output signals can be exported for
controlling solenoid valves thru relays.
This unit houses all the instruments necessary for measuring all the engine performance
parameters. It contains:
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- Air flowmeter:

Mass Air Flow meter is a device that measures the mass flow rate of intake air charge. Test
engine is equipped with a Bosch HFM 6 type mass air flow meter, and its output is connected
to the data acquisition system. This device provides air flow rate data as frequency that varies
between 2 kHz and 10 kHz, where the engine uses its range up to 6 kHz. In this range,
frequency output is a linear function of air flow rate.

- Fuel flow system:

The high pressure fuel pump of the engine was dismantled from the fuel tank and placed on
top of a cylindrical container (Fig 3)


Fig 3 Fuel Flow System

Two H21A1 opto-couplers were mounted on a rectangular board and mounted on top of the
fuel pump casing.

As the engine operated the fuel level in the cylindrical container fell and the slot on the flag
passed through the upper opto-coupler and this signal was processed by the logic circuit and
a digital signal was sent to the data acquisition system which started a timer counting the
elapsed time in milliseconds. As the fuel level decreased the slot passed through the lower
opto-coupler and another signal was sent which was processed by the logic circuit and a
digital signal was sent to the data acquisition system which stopped the timer. The fuel
amount between the two opto-couplers was measured by a calibration test. This fixed volume
was divided by the measured time and the fuel flow rate was measured. The logic circuit also
sent a signal to a relay for opening the solenoid valve between the main fuel tank and the
cylindrical tank. This signal was cut off when the slot passed thru the upper opto-coupler and
the measurement cycle started again. All the components of this system was custom built and
were purchased locally.







9

5. EXPERIMENTS:
5.1. Constant Speed Variable Load Test
Physical interpretation of this experiment may be a vehicle which is climbing up an inclined
plane which represents a simple gradient resistance opposed against the engine. If the driver
wants to keep his initial speed constant, because it would logically drop as the vehicle climbs
up the inclined plane, he has to press the gas pedal more which means that more fuel will
have to be sent into the combustion chamber of the engine.
Also all electric generators must operate at fixed speeds in order to maintain fixed voltage
outputs. Therefore diesel engines used to power electric generators must maintain constant
speed at variable loads.
After the fixed test speed is determined, the test will start at no load condition. At each
loading of the engine, representing in fact another inclined plane, the fuel feed device will
have to be adjusted to permit constant speed operation. the opening of the throttle permits the
passage of more fuel. At each loading necessary measurements will be performed to derive
important engine characteristics.
5.2. Variable Speed- Variable Load Test
The basic difference of this experiment from the first one is that the throttle of the engine is
fully open during the whole test. Therefore as the load is increased, the throttle cannot be
opened wider to maintain the same constant speed since it is already fully open. As a result of
this, the engine speed will gradually drop as it is loaded.
This case may also be visualized in real life. Consider a car going with maximum speed on a
flat road. Here maximum speed corresponds to the fully pressed gas pedal, therefore fully
opened throttle. When it starts to climb up an inclined plane, its speed will begin to drop
since the driver cannot press the gas pedal more which is already fully pressed. So this test
will begin at fully opened throttle position at nearly no-load condition. Then the load will be
increased gradually.
Note that in this experiment you are going to perform the variable Speed- variable Load
Test.





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5.3 Test Procedure
1. Check that Eddy Current Dynamometer is operational (ask the technician)

2. Start the computer program << ME410 >



3. Choose the data acquisition card: PCI-1716 BoardID=0 I/O=e400H



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4. Select the test type as << ME 410 Test >>



5. Open a new file




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6. Input your file name as <<Group_XX_Day_Month_Year >>where XX is your group



7. Write the test information from the instruction sheet, then press enter button from the
keyboard and then click "Yeni deneye bala" on the user interface.



8. Read ambient pressure and humidity values and enter P
ort
and values on the user
interface. The atmospheric pressure is read from http://meteo.physics.metu.edu.tr/tug/
13

9. Start the experiment by clicking << Bala >>



10. Inform the technician that the set-up is prepared to start the engine.
11. After the engine starts, adjust the dynomometer to 2000 rpm.
12. Increase the throttle to the level designated by the assistant.
13. Set the dynamometer speed to 2000 rpm again.
14. Wait until the<<VERLER TOPLA>>button is enabled.
15. Press the <<VERLERTOPLA>>
16. Increase the dynamometer speed by 500 rpm.
17. Press << Deney Verilerini Gster >> from the main menu and write the necessary data.
18. Repeat steps 15 to 17 until the dynamometer reading is around 4000 rpm
19. Write the data and report.














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6. FORMULATIONS
6.1. Brake Power:
The mechanical brake power of the engine will be a product of the torque on the crankshaft
and the rotational speed of the crankshaft.


n T N
b
. 2t =

where
N
b
= Brake power (Watt)
T = Torque (N-m)
e = Engine Speed (rad/sec)
n = engine speed (rev/sec)
1kW = 1.36 HP
6.2. Corrected Brake Power:
Test results must always be referred to a known datum so that comparisons between different
engines may readily be made or the effect of modifications easily seen. All measurements
taken should ideally be corrected to standard atmospheric conditions. To find the corrected
brake horsepower, multiply the measured value by the following correction factor:
The correction factor for diesel engines for deviating atmospheric conditions can be
calculated as (Instead of the C
b
value in section 6.2 of the lab sheet):

m
a
f
b
f C ) ( =

where f
a
: atmospheric factor for turbocharged diesel engines with cooling of the intake air
and calculated as:
2 . 1
298
7 . 0
99
|
|
.
|

\
|
|
|
.
|

\
|
=
a
T
s
P
a
f
T
a
: Absolute temperature of the intake air expressed in Kelvin

P
s
: Dry atmospheric pressure expressed in kilopascals calculated as
e . T N
b
=
15

P
s
= P
atm
- u.P
v

P
atm
: Atmospheric pressure expressed in kilopascals

P
v
: Saturated water vapor pressure expressed in kilopascals

u : Relative humidity expressed in percent

f
m
: dimensionless engine factor as shown in figure 4

Fig 4 Engine factor f
m
, as a function of corrected fuel delivery parameter q
c
[mg/l/cycle]

where

q
c
= q/r

| | | | rpm n liter V
s
g
m
q
s
fuel

'
=
120000




As can be seen from Figure 4, engine factor is a constant value for corrected fuel flow rates
higher than 65 mg/l/cycle and lower than 37.2 mg/l/cycle.

r : dimensionless static pressure ratio of compressor at the outlet of charge air cooler to the
ambient pressure (r=1 for naturally aspirated engines). The data is collected during the
experiment (P
manifold
/P
amb
)
6.3. Corrected Engine Torque:
Engine torque is the twisting or turning effort that the engine applies through the crankshaft.
Engine torque can be found from the following relation:
16

e
bc
c
N
T =

Where
T
c
= Engine torque ( N-m )
N
bc
= Corrected engine brake power (watt)
e = Engine angular speed ( rad/sec)
6.4. Actual Air Flowrate :

The air mass flow rate should be corrected for the temperature and pressure of the laboratory
to obtain the actual value. To correct for any other temperature and pressure multiply the air
mass flow rate by the following correction factor :

Pamb := Pmbar/10

FP := 0.0019*Pamb_mmHg-0.4477

FT := 7e-6*Tamb
2
-0.003*Tamb+1.044 (here theunit of Tamb is Kelvin)

w := 0.622*(RevHum/100)*1.3e-3/(Pamb-(RevHum/100)*1.3 e-3)

FH := (0.73-w)/0.73

MassCorrFactor := FP x FT x FH

CorrectedAirFlow Rate = MeasuredAirFlow Rate x MassCorrFactor

Volumetric efficiency calculations will use corrected air flow rate


where

Pmbar : ambient pressure in mbars

Tamb : the ambient temperature in K.

RevHum : Relative humidity as percentage

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6.5. Brake Thermal Efficiency:
The thermal efficiency of an IC engine is the relationship between the power output delivered
at the crank shaft and the energy available in the fuel to produce this power output:
L f
bc
b
Q G
N

= q

where
N
bc
= Corrected brake power ( kW)
G
f
= Rate of fuel consumption ( kg/sec)
Q
L
= lower heating value of the fuel (kJ/kg)
= 44000 kJ/kg for gasoline fuel
= 41400 kJ/kg for diesel fuel
Also density of fuel which will be used for fuel flow rate can be assumed as:

f
= 740 kg/m
3
for gasoline fuel

f
= 820 kg/m
3
for diesel fuel
6.6. Brake Specific Fuel Consumption:
The brake specific fuel consumption is a measure of efficiency which indicates the amount of
fuel that an engine consumes for the work it produces.
bc
f
b
N
G
g =

where
g
b
= Brake specific fuel consumption ( g/HP-h )
G
f
= Rate of fuel consumption (g/h )
N
bc
= Corrected engine brake horsepower ( HP )
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6.7. Brake Mean Effective Pressure ( bmep ) :
Although it is a measure of an engine's ability to do work, torque cannot be used to compare
different engines, since it depends on engine size. A more useful relative engine performance
measure is obtained by dividing the work per cycle by the cylinder volume displaced per
cycle. The parameter obtained thus is called brake mean effective pressure and is defined
shortly as the average pressure that the gas exerts on the piston through one complete
operation cycle. The brake mean effective pressure can be found from the following formula:
s
bc
iV
j
n
N
bmep
)
2
(
=

where
bmep = Brake Mean Effective Pressure ( kPa)
N
bc
= Corrected brake power ( kW )
n = Engine speed (rps)
j = Number of strokes
i = number of cylinders
V
s
= Swept volume of a single cylinder( m
3
)
6.8. Actual Air-Fuel Ratio:
The actual air-fuel ratio is calculated from values of air and fuel mass flows obtained from
the airflow manometer reading and the time to consume, say, 8 ml. of fuel.




6.9. Volumetric Efficiency:
Volumetric efficiency is the ratio between the amount of air-fuel mixture that actually enters
the cylinder and the amount that could enter under ideal standard atmospheric conditions.
f
air
actual
G
m
F
A
-
=
|
.
|

\
|
19

-
-
=
air th
air
v
m
m
.
q

Where q
v
= Volumetric Efficiency (%)
m
air
= Actual Air Flow Rate ( kg/s)
m
th.air
= Theoretical Air Flow Rate (kg/s)
The amount of theoretical air that could enter into a cylinder can be found from;
std s air th
V i
j
n
m
|
|
.
|

\
|
=
-
2
.

std air
std
std
T R
P

=


Where m
th.air
= Amount of theoretical air that could enter a cylinder under ideal standard
atmospheric conditions. (kg/s)

std
= Standard air density (kg/m
3
)
V
s
= Swept volume of a single cylinder ( m
3
)
P
std
= Standard atmospheric pressure = 101.325 kPa
T
std
= Standard atmospheric temperature = 293 K.
D = Cylinder bore (m)
S = Piston Stroke (m)
The only problem left to you is to convert the theoretical air mass (kg) into a theoretical air
flow rate (kg/s).

20

6.10 Excess Air Coefficient :
l theoretica
actual
F A
F A
) / (
) / (
= o

Where o = Excess air coefficient
(A/F)
actual
= Actual air - fuel ratio (kg
air
/kg
fuel
)
(A/F)
theoretical
= Theoretical air - fuel ratio (kg
air
/kg
fuel
)
Theoretical air-fuel ratio can be taken as 14.6 for gasoline fuel and 14.4 for diesel fuel.

7. REPORT PRESENTATION:

- Presentation of your report is very important.
- Title page should include:
Course Code and name.
Experiment number and name.
Student surname, name.
Laboratory group. Experiment date
Lab. supervisor name
- Object of the test should be briefly explained (IN YOUR OWN WORDS) Data,
collected during test, should be tabulated.
- A sample calculation will be performed for a selected load condition
- All results will be presented in a tabulated form.


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- Graphs: Selected graphs from the following will be drawn.
a) Corrected brake horse power

b) Corrected torque
c) Brake mean effective pressure
d) Brake specific fuel consumption
e) Brake thermal efficiency
f) Volumetric efficiency
g) Actual air-fuel ratio
h) Excess air coefficient

While plotting above graphs on a millimetric paper you are supposed to draw the trend lines
of the above properties versus engine speed.
- Discussion & Conclusions: (Graphical outputs will be your domain for this section.
Graphs and reasons for observed performance characteristics will be explained.
Also discuss the possible sources of errors that may be encountered in the experiment.

I MPORTANT
- You are supposed to read this write-up sheet carefully before coming to the
laboratory. There may be a quiz either at the beginning or during the lab session.
(Maybe both). One of the quizzes will be related to the procedure of the experiment
(Equipment used, theory etc). The other will be directly related to the report writing
procedure (Calculations, graphs etc). So each of you should be active during the
report writing session.
- Bring the thermodynamic property tables otherwise you will have to guess the water
properties.
- During report-writing period you are allowed to use this write-up sheet, A-4 size
paper, calculator, millimetric paper and thermodynamics book (or just water tables).
Any other documents will be referred as cheating.

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Date :


Engine Analysis Data Sheet

Barometric pressure:...................... Relative Humidity:.............%
Temperature:


Throttle position :..(%)
Heating value of fuel:..(MJ/kg)



Item Unit 1 2 3 4 5 6
Engine Speed

Engine Torque

Fuel Flow Rate

Air Flow Rate

P
manifold