Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PART-B
22. Explain briefly with a neat sketch the turbocharging. Write short notes on
Merits and demerits of constant pressure turbocharger.
(May 2009) (Dec 2011) (Dec2013)
23. What is meant by supercharging? Enumerate the main objectives of
supercharging. Explain the various types of superchargers with simple sketches.
(May 2009) (May 2010) (Dec 2010) (Dec2011) (Dec 2013)
24. How do you measure the mass of the air supplied to an IC engines?
(May 2011)
25. Explain briefly the supercharging of SI engines. (May 2011)
26. Explain the following in detail:
(i) Super charger
(ii) Turbocharger
(iii) Engine performance Maps. (Dec 2010) (May 2012)
27. Discuss in detail the limits, applications and arrangements of supercharging in
SI engines. (Dec 2011)
28. Briefly explain the working of Centrifugal supercharger and Roots
supercharger. (May 2010)
UNIT 4 Super-charging, Turbocharging and Engine Testing 4. 3
29. Explain with neat sketch, the principle of exhaust turbocharging of a single-
cylinder engine. ((May 2010)
30. What is meant by EGR? Where is it used? Why is it used? Also write the effect
of charge cooling in turbocharging. (Dec 2008)
31. What are the limitations of supercharging and turbocharging? Also derive an
expression for work required to drive the compressor of a mechanical
supercharging. (May 2005) (Dec 2008)
32. Explain the pulse and pulse converter turbocharging in detail. (May 2008)
33. What is meant by matching of turbocharger? Explain how it is carried out.
(May 2008)
34. Discuss the effect of supercharging on performance of the engine. (May 2005)
35. Draw and explain p-V diagram of a turbocharged engine. (May 2005)
36. Sketch and explain different arrangement of supercharging. (May 2005)
37. Draw and explain the construction and working of centrifugal compressor.
(Dec 2004) (May 2005)
38. Enumerate modifications required for supercharging of an engine.
(Dec 2004) (May 2005)
39. What are the different methods of turbocharging? Compare their relative merits.
(May 2005)
ENGINE TESTING
Syllabus
Dynamometers, Indicated thermal, brake thermal and volumetric efficiencies.
Measurement of friction, Cylinder pressure measurement. Engine performance maps,
Engine testing standards.
PART – A
40. How friction power is determined using Willan’s line method? (Dec2013)
41. Define the terms actual thermal efficiency and relative thermal efficiency?
(Dec2012
42. Define brake thermal efficiency. (May 2012)
Automotive Engines 4. 4
43. A petrol engine develops a torque of 10 Nm at a speed of 1500 rpm. The
indicated power of the engine is 1.85 kW. Find the friction power.
(May 2012)
44. Sketch the typical performance curves of an automotive diesel engine.
(Dec2011)
45. Find the brake specific fuel consumption in kg/kW-h of a diesel engine whose
fuel consumption is 5 grams per second when the power output is 80 kW.
(Dec2010)
46. What is the indicated power of four cylinder engine if BP with 4- cylinder
working is 18.75 kW and BP with 3- cylinder working is 13.06 kW.
(Dec 2010)
47. An indicator diagram taken from a single cylinder four stroke CI engine has a
length of 100 mm and a area of 2000 mm2. The indicator pointer deflects a
distance of 10 mm for pressure increment of 2 bar in the cylinder. Calculate
mean effective pressure in bar. (Dec 2010)
48. Define mean effective pressure. (Dec2010)
49. Why is Morse test not suitable for single cylinder engine? (May 2010)
50. Explain the various frictional losses in an engine. (May 2010)
51. What is the fuel economy of two stroke engines when comparing with four
stroke engines? Why? (Dec 2009)
52. What are the various types of absorption dynamometer? (May 2009)
53. What is meant by performance map? What for is it used? Draw any one map.
(May 2007)(Dec 2008)
54. How will the compression ratio affect the diesel engine performance?
(Dec 2008)
55. Define brake power. (May 2008)
62. In a constant speed CI engine operating on four-stroke cycle and fitted with
band brake, the following observations were taken:
64. The following results were tabulated during a test conducted on four cylinder
four stroke petrol engine running at a particular setting and speed.
BP with all cylinder in working = 25 kW
BP with cylinder number 1 is cut out = 18.5 kW
BP with cylinder number 2 is cut out = 17.5 kW
BP with cylinder number 3 is cut out = 17.8 kW
BP with cylinder number 4 is cut out = 18.2 kW
Determine the indicated power and mechanical efficiency of the engine.
(May 2012)
UNIT 4 Super-charging, Turbocharging and Engine Testing 4. 7
65. During testing of a two stroke gas engine, the following readings were
recorded:
Diameter of piston = 150 mm
Length of stroke = 190 mm
Clearance volume = 0.91 litre
66. 6 cylinder engine operates on 4stroke cycle. The bore of the cylinder is 70 mm
and the stroke is 100 mm. The clearance volume per cylinder is 67 cc. At a
speed of 3960 rpm, the fuel consumption is 19.5 kg/h and the torque developed
is 140 N-m. Calculate
(i) The compression ratio
(ii) The brake power
(iii) The brake thermal efficiency if the calorific value of the fuel is 44
MJ/kg
(iv) Fuel power
(v) Air standard efficiency and
(vi) Relative efficiency on brake power basis. (Dec 2011)
67. Describe how the IP of a multi-cylinder engine is measured. (May 2011)
68. Describe with suitable sketch, the working of brake rope dynamometer.
(May 2011)
69. A four cylinder petrol engine has a bore of 57 mm and a stroke of 90 mm. Its
rated speed is 2800 rpm and it is tested at this speed against a brake, which has
a torque arm of 0.36 m. The net brake load is 160 N and the fuel consumption is
6.74 liters /hr. The specific gravity of petrol used is 0.735 and it has a lower
calorific value of 45 MJ/kg. A Morse test is carried out and the cylinders are cut
Automotive Engines 4. 8
out in the order 1, 2, 3, 4 with corresponding brake loads 111, 106, 104 and 111
N respectively. Calculate for this speed:
(i) The engine torque
(ii) The brake mean effective pressure
(iii) The brake thermal efficiency
(iv) The specific fuel consumption
(v) The mechanical efficiency
(vi) The indicated mean effective pressure.
[May 2011]
75. Air consumption for a four stroke petrol engine is measured by means of a
circular orifice diameter 3.2 cm. The co-efficient of discharge for the orifice is
0.62 and the pressure across the orifice is 150 mm of water. The barometer
reads 760 mm of Hg. The temperature of air in the room is 200C. The piston
displacement volume is 0.00178 m3. The compression ratio is 6.5. The fuel
consumption is 0.135 kg/min and the calorific value is 43,900 kJ/kg. The brake
power developed at 2500 rpm is 28 kW. Determine.
i) The volumetric efficiency on the basis of air alone.
ii) The air fuel ratio.
iii) The brake mean effective pressure.
iv) The relative efficiency on the brake thermal efficiency basis.
[Dec 2009]
76. Explain briefly the various methods of determining friction power in diesel
engines. (May2009)
77. Explain the IS engine testing procedure for a stationary diesel engine and also
write the emission standards for the same. (Dec 2008)
78. Explain the engine heat balance test for a 3 cylinder automotive diesel engine
with the help of a Sankey diagram. (Dec 2008)
79. Explain the detailed procedure for complete heat balance test of an automobile
diesel engine. (May 2008)
80. Explain the performance testing and emission evaluation of a stationary diesel
engine. (May 2008)
81. The following data are available for a four stroke petrol engine :
Air fuel ratio (by weight) 15.5:1
Automotive Engines 4. 10
Calorific value of the fuel 45,000 kJ/kg
Mechanical efficiency 80 %
Air standard efficiency 53 %
Relative efficiency based on indicated thermal efficiency 70 %
Volumetric efficiency 80 %
Stroke / bore ratio 1.25
Suction conditions 1 bar, 270C
Speed 2400 rpm
Power at brakes 75 kW
Calculate the
i) Compression ratio
ii) indicated thermal efficiency
iii) brake specific fuel consumption
iv) Bore and stroke. [May 2008]
82. The following data relate to 4 cylinders 4 stroke petrol engine. Air/fuel ratio by
weight 16:1, calorific value of the fuel = 45200 kJ/kg, mechanical efficiency =
82 %, air standard efficiency = 52%, relative efficiency = 70%, volumetric
efficiency = 78%, stroke/bore ratio = 1.25, suction condition = 1 bar and
0
25 C, speed = 2400 rpm, power at brakes = 72 kW.
Calculate the (i) compression ratio (ii) indicated thermal efficiency (iii) brake
specific fuel consumption (iv) bore and stroke.
[May 2007]