Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Submitted by-
Ayush Jain
1613340055
ME- 3rd Year
NOIDA INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
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Contents:-
Introduction
W Stands For
Working Principle
Types of Engine
W Engine Modular design
A comparison b/w W8 and V8 crankshafts
A comparison b/w W12 and V12 crankshafts
W 12 Engine Components
W 12 Engine Specifications
Advantages
Conclusion
References
INTRODUCTION 3
To illustrate the
principle of the W
engine cylinder
arrangement. We will
first show you
conventional engine
types.
TYPES OF ENGINES 6
V Engines.
VR Engines.
Inline Engines.
W Engines
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1. The Inline engine
A comparison between
W12 and V12
Comparing the crankshaft of a
conventional V12 engine with
that of a 12-cylinder W engine
emphasizes the advantage.
Depending on the no. of cylinders
,the W principle therefore saves
material and weight.
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W12 engine components
Cylinder block
Crankcase lower section with bearing support
Crankshaft with connecting rods and pistons
Balancing shafts
Engine — Mechanics
Cylinder heads
Oil sump and oil pump
Crankshaft drive
Timing chain drive
Belt drive for auxiliary components
Multi-part intake manifold
W-12 engine specifications 19
• Weight Approximately –
541 lbs. (245 kg).
• Maximum torque –
Approximately 406 lbs-ft (550 Nm) .
• Installation position –
In-line.
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The latest engine- the W16 engine
A W16 engine is a sixteen cylinder piston internal
combustion engine in a four-bank W configuration.
• All W16 engines consist of two ‘double-row' banks of
eight cylinders, coupled to a single crankshaft.
• Volkswagen Group is the only automotive
manufacturer currently producing W16 engines.
Volkswagen Group's design is a stretched form of its
W12 engine, which is itself based on technology from
its VR6 engine.
• In the W16, each side is made up of eight cylinders,
but the 'bank' angle is increased to 90 degrees.
• The narrow angle of each set of cylinders allows just
two overhead camshafts to drive each pair of banks, so
just four are needed in total. For this reason, the engine
is sometimes described as a WR16
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Why Called Super Engine?
The Bugatti Veyron 16.4 is the It is named after racing driver
fastest and most expensive street- Pierre Veyron, who won the 24
legal production supercar in the hours of Le Mans in 1939 while
world, with a proven top speed of racing for the original Bugatti
over 400 km/h (407 km/h or 253 firm.
mph). Bugatti once again claimed the
• The Bugatti Veyron features a land speed record for production
super W16 engine—16 cylinders in cars on July 4, 2010 with the
4 banks of 4 cylinders. Veyron Super Sport prototype.
• It reached full production in
At the hands of Bugatti test
driver Pierre Henri Raphanel,
September 2005.
the Super Sport managed runs of
265.9 and 269.8 mph (approx
432kph).
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Advantages
W is shorter than V. It can be set further back in
the car to balance weight distribution.
Easy in manufacturing and development.
It also makes all the cars it equips very different
from the competition making it more unique.
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Conclusion
W Engine with their successful story created a new era of powerful &
efficient engines with better fuel economy. From 1906 to present there is a
constant increase in power and performance of W engines.
We have a very good example of Volkswagen which is the only car
manufacturer in the world, currently producing W engines. It is working in
this field since 1998 and produced many W engines e.g. W8, W12 and then
W16. W16 engine is currently the most powerful Engine in the world
which when installed in Bugatti Veyron gives running speed of 432kph.
So as centuries goes on people’s demand for supercars also increases
which led many automobile companies to do research and produce more
powerful engine.
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References
"Department of Energy, Annual Energy Review 2003,"
DOE/EIA-0384, 2004, Energy Information Administration
(EIA), Washington, D.C.
Krivts, I. L., and Krejnin, G. V., Pneumatic Actuating Systems
for Automatic Equipment : Structure and Design, CRC/Taylor
& Francis, Boca Raton 2006.
Fronczak, F. J., and Beachley, N. H. "An Integrated Hydraulic
Drive Train System for Automobiles," Fluid Power, R. Heron,
ed., Elsevier Applied Science, London, 1988, pp. 199- 215.
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Thank you!
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