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Physical principles related to operation Basic parts of the engine assembly Four stro e operating theory
Energy )on"ersion
Engines ta e heat energy and con"ert it into mechanical energy' *otors ta e electrical energy and con"ert it into mechanical energy'
)ylinder Bloc
Basic frame of engine' )ontains the cylinder'
Piston
# sliding plug that harnesses the force of the burning gases in the cylinder'
Piston Rings
The rings seal the compression gases abo"e the piston eep the oil belo% the piston rings'
Piston Pins
#lso no%n as the %rist pin& it connects the piston to the small end of the connecting rod' ,t transfers the force and allo%s the rod to s%ing bac and forth'
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)onnecting Rod
)onnects the piston and piston pin to the cran shaft'
)ran shaft
#long the the piston pin and connecting rod it con"erts the up and do%n motion 4reciprocating5 of the engine to spinning 4rotary5 motion'
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$ )ran $S 6 )ran
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Fly%heel
)arries the inertia %hen there is no po%er stro e'
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)ylinder 8ead
Forms the top of the combustion chamber' )ontains the "al"es& the passage%ays for the fuel mi-ture to mo"e in and out of the engine'
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Spar Plug
Electric match used to begin the combustion process of burning air and gasoline to create heat'
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,nta e Stro e
,nta e "al"e opens' Piston mo"es do%n& : turn of cran shaft' # "acuum is created in the cylinder' #tmospheric pressure pushes the air;fuel mi-ture into the cylinder'
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)ompression Stro e
$al"es close' Piston mo"es up& : turn of cran shaft' #ir;fuel mi-ture is compressed' Fuel starts to "apori<e and heat begins to build'
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Po%er Stro e
$al"es remain closed' Spar plug fires igniting fuel mi-ture' Piston mo"es do%n& : turn of cran shaft' 8eat is con"erted to mechanical energy'
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E-haust Stro e
E-haust "al"e opens' Piston mo"e up& cran shaft ma es : turn' E-haust gases are pushed out polluting the atmosphere'
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Rotary Engine
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9iesel #nimation
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9iesel ! stro e
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9iesel
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#d"antages
The t%o things %or ing in fa"or of diesel engines are better fuel economy and longer engine life' Both of these ad"antages mean that& o"er the life of the engine& you %ill tend to sa"e money %ith a diesel' 8o%e"er& you also ha"e to ta e the initial high cost of the engine into account' Bou ha"e to o%n and operate a diesel engine for a fairly long time before the fuel economy o"ercomes the increased purchase price of the engine' The e?uation %or s great in a big diesel tractorC trailer rig that is running +33 miles e"ery day& but it is not nearly so beneficial in a (! passenger car'