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TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Internal Combustion Engines
(Heat Engines II.)
Lecture note for the undergraduate course
7th Semester
Dr. Antal Penninger, Ferenc Lezsovits, János Rohály, Vilmos Wolff
1995.
Revised: Dr. Ákos Bereczky
2006
CLASSIFICATION OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
Principle of operation
• four stroke engine or
• two stroke engine
• other
Charging system
• Naturally aspirated
• Mechanically charged
• Turbo charged
Fuel type
• gas fuels
-natural gas
-gasification (pirolysis)
-biogas, waste gas
-other
• liquid fuels
crude oil fractions (distillation fuels)
• Crude-oil (Diesel fuel)
• Benzine
• Kerosene (JET-A)
• Heavy (ends) oils, etc
Renewable fuels
• Rape-, sunflower-seed oil, RME
• Alcohols, Bioethanole, etc
Other
Air-fuel mixing methods
Internal (CIE, GDI (SIE))
External (SIE)
Control methods
• qualitative (SIE)
• quantitative (CIE, GDI (SIE))
Combustion chamber design
• single open combustion chamber
• divided combustion chamber
swirl chamber systems
prechamber systems
Start of Combustion
• External energy (Spark)
• Compression
• Hot Spot
Basic principals of mechanical construction
Arrangement of cylinders
• in line arrangement
• V arrangement
• opposed cylinder engine
• radial type engine
Fluid inlet-outlet control
• side valve (SV) arrangement
• overhead valve (OHV) arrangement
• overhead camshaft (OHC) arrangement
cooling system
• air cooling
• water cooling
Ideal cycles.
To produce mechanical power from heat power, a cycle process is needed.
Carnot cycle would be ideal, but there is no machine which is working according to the Carnot
cycle.
At the Carnot cycle:
Where:
Process 1 to 2 - isentropic expansion
Process 2 to 3 is isothermal heat rejection
Process 3 to 4 is isentropic compression
Process 4 to 1 is isothermal heat supply
Efficiency of the cycle:
−∑W ∑Q (T−T)⋅(s −s ) T
ηη = = = 1 2 B A =1− 2
ηη Q Q T ⋅(s −s ) T
1 1 1 B A 1
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