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Internal Combustion Engines
Internal Combustion Engines
on
I.C ENGINE
PREPARED BY:
GADHAVI POOJA( EN. NO: 131150106013)
PATEL MANSI (EN. NO: 131150106048)
SOLANKI KRISHMA( EN. NO: 131150106067)
TRIVEDI HIRAL (EN. NO: 131150106072)
SUB: E.M.E
DEPARTMENT: CIVIL
SWAMINARAYAN COLLEGE OF ENGG. & TECH.,SAIJ
The brief history of internal combustion engines.
Piston Cylinder
This electric
current created by
the spark plug
ignites the fuel and
air mixture
sending the piston
back down the
cylinder with a
pressure reaching
high as 600 PSI.
The final stage of
the stroke releases
all the burned fuel
through the
exhaust valve.
As the piston
moves from bottom
dead center to top
dead center it takes
all the burned fuel
and pushes it out
of the cylinder,
preparing it for the
next cycle of
strokes.
Drawing
Diesel engines work on the same principle
as the two and four stroke engines. They do
not need a spark plug to ignite the fuel.
During the intake stroke, air does not mixed
with the fuel in the cylinder. Instead as the
air reaches high enough compression Fuel
is then sprayed into the cylinder creating
ignition. This pushes the piston down the
cylinder at a pressure of 500 PSI, starting
the stroke all over again.
Internal combustion engines have ultimately
revolutionized the way we live.
With the small and light weight design of the two cycle
engine tasks like trimming the hedges and cutting down
weeds became easier and more efficient. With the power
of the four stroke we are now able to dig up dirt and cut
down trees with out even breaking a sweat. Internal
combustion engines have made life easier since the first
one was built in the early 1800’s .