Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
3-1. Classification Automobile Engines
• Basic Engine Design
– Reciprocating Engine
• In-Line Engine
• V-Engine
• Opposite Piston Engine
• Radial Engine
Rotary Engine
Wankel Engine
Wankel
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3-1. Classification Automobile Engines
■ Working Cycle
2 Stroke Cycle Engine
4 Stroke Cycle Engine
■ Method of Ignition
SI(Spark Ignition) Engine
CI(Compression Ignition) Engine
■ Method of Cooling
Air Cooled Engine
Water Cooled Engine
■ Fuel Used
Gasoline(Petrol) Engine
Diesel Engine
Gas(LNG, CNG, LPG) Engine
Dual Fuel Engine
Hydrogen Engine
Hybrid
Fuel Cell
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3-1. Classification Automobile Engines
Application
Motorcycles, 0.75 – 70 kW, SI, 2 and 4-stroke, air-cooled
Outboard motor, 0.75 – 50 kW, SI, 2-stroke, water-cooled
Passenger cars, 15 – 200 kW, SI and CI, 4-stroke, water-cooled
Light commercial vehicles, 35 – 150 kW, SI and CI, 4-stroke, water-cooled
Heavy commercial vehicles, 120 – 400 kW, CI, 4-stroke, water-cooled
Locomotives, 400 – 3 000 kW, CI, 4-stroke, water-cooled
Ships, 3 500 – 22 000 kW, CI, 2- and 4-stroke, water-cooled
Airplanes, 45 – 3 000 kW, SI, 4-stroke, air-cooled
Stationary engines, 10 – 20 000 kW, CI, 2- and 4-stroke, water-cooled
4
3-2. Operation of 4 Stroke and
2 Stroke Engine
2:10
6
3-2. Operation of 4 Stroke and
2 Stroke Engine
Application of 2 Stroke Engine
7
3-2. Operation of 4 Stroke and
2 Stroke Engine
4 Stroke Engine 2 Stroke Engine
One power stroke for every 2 revolution of crankshaft One power stroke for each revolution of crankshaft
Heaver flywheel due to unbalanced engine run Lighter flywheel due to relatively balanced engine run
Heavy Light
Design complicated due to valve mechanism Design simple due to absence of valve mechanism
More cost Less cost
Less mechanical efficiency due to more friction parts More mechanical efficiency due to less friction parts
More output due to full fresh charge intake & full burnt Less output due to mixing of fresh charge with hot burnt
gases exhaust gases
Engine run cooler Engine run hotter
More fuel consumption & fresh charge mixed with exhaust
Less fuel consumption & Complete burning of fuel
gas
Required more space Required less space
Complicate lubricating system Simple lubricating system
Less noise More noise
Intake & exhaust valves Intake & exhaust ports
More thermal efficiency Less thermal efficiency
Less engine oil consumption More engine oil consumption
Less wear of moving parts More wear of moving parts
Mainly used in mopeds, outboards, lawnmower (gasoline) &
Mainly used in cars, buses, trucks
marine engine(diesel)
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3-3. Construction and Working
Principle of SI & CI Engine
• SI(Spark Ignition) Engine Working Principle
1:30
9
3-3. Construction and Working
Principle of SI & CI Engine
• SI(Spark Ignition) Engine
– Pressure vs Crank Angle
10
3-3. Construction and Working
Principle of SI & CI Engine
• CI(Compression Ignition) Engine Working Principle
4:12
11
3-3. Construction and Working
Principle of SI & CI Engine
• CI(Compression Ignition) Engine
– Pressure vs Crank Angle
2:00
12
3-3. Construction and Working
Principle of SI & CI Engine
• CR(Compression Ratio)
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Cylinder Head
Intake Manifold
Cam Shaft
Piston
Flywheel
Connecting Rod
Crankcase Crankshaft
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Cylinder Head
– Contain valve driving mechanism
• Camshaft(OHC), Valve train
– Installed Intake and Exhaust Manifold
– Consist upper part of combustion chamber
– Material : Cast Iron, Steel or Aluminum Alloy
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Cylinder Block
– Contain Piston assembly
– Embedded water jacket for cooling system and oil gallery for lubricating
system
– Installed water pump, alternator, starting motor, compressor, etc.
– Consist upper part of crankcase
– Material : Cast Iron, Steel or Aluminum Alloy
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3-4. Major Engine Components
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Crankcase
– Contain oil pump and strainer, engine oil
– Mount lower part of main journal bearing
– Consist of lower part of crankcase
– Material : cast iron, steel alloy, aluminum alloy
21:23
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Piston Head
Change thermal energy to mechanical energy thru
connecting rod to crankshaft
Mount piston rings
Consist lower part of combustion chamber
Material :Cast Iron, Aluminum Alloy
Piston Top
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Piston Ring
Top Ring
2nd Ring
Oil Ring
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Combustion Chamber (Gasoline Engine)
Wedge Bathtub
Hemispherical
GDi Engine
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Connecting Rod
Transmit force from piston to crankshaft
Connected with piston and crankshaft by pins
Material : nickel, chrome, chrome vanadium
steel, aluminum
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Crankshaft
– Change reciprocating of piston movement to
rotating movement
– Different configuration depending number of
cylinder for balance
– Mount crankshaft sprocket and flywheel
– Material : cast iron, nickel alloy
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Crankshaft Configuration
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Flywheel
– Energy damper (Rotational
Inertia)
– Provide balance for
crankshaft
– Mount clutch/transmission
– Meshed with starter
motor’s pinion gear on
outer gear
– Material : cast iron
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3-4. Major Engine Components
Connecting
Rod Piston
Flywheel
Crankshaft
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3-4. Major Engine Components
• Camshaft
– Operate valve mechanism (open and close
intake and exhaust valves
– Mounted cam sprocket
– Connected crankshaft sprocket by timing
chain or belt
– Chilled cast iron
5:30
4:23
274:3:10
3-5. Valve Mechanism & Valve Timing
Diagram
Cam Shaft in Cylinder Block
Side-Valve Overhead-Valve
Cam Shaft in Cylinder Head
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3-5. Valve Mechanism & Valve Timing
Diagram
Effect of Valve Timing
Opening Closing
Valve
Early Late Early Late
Dilution with Ex- Reduce Volume Effi- Increase Cylinder Pres- Reduce Cylinder Pres-
Intake haust gas ciency sure sure
Reduce Volume Effi-
Exhaust Power Reduction Pumping Loss ciency Reduce Vacuum
2:31
2:43
2:50
VVC(Variable Valve Control) 307:53
Thank You!