PETROL ENGINES
PETROL ENGINES
Most engines use a fuel as their energy
store.The fuel is burnt to produce heat energy,which is
then converted into movement
What is an engine?
It is a device for converting stored energy
into useful work or movement.
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES
Engines can be classified according to the
fuel they use
PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES
Engines can be classified according to the
fuel they use
PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES
Engines can be classified according to the
fuel they use
PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES (Contd..)
Engines can also be classified according to
whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the
engine
INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINES
EXTERNALENGINES
(Steam Engine)
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES (Contd..)
Engines can also be classified according to
whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the
engine
INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINES
EXTERNALENGINES
(Steam Engine)
CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES (Contd..)
Engines can also be classified according to
whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the
engine
INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINES
EXTERNALENGINES
(Steam Engine)
TYPES OF PETROL ENGINES
7.Number of strokes used.
1.Number of cylinders
2.Cylinder arrangements
The Petrol engines may be classified according to
3.Valve arrangements
4.Speed of the engines
5.Cooling system
6.Lubrication system used
HORIZONTAL ENGINE
VERTICAL CYLINDER FOUR STROKE ENGINE
VERTICAL CYLINDER TWO STROKE ENGINE
TWIN CYLINER ENGINE
V TYPE STIRLING ENGINES
SIX CYLINDER ENGINE
ROTARY ENGINE
WANKEL ENGINE/ROTARY ENGINE
FOUR CYLINDER ENGINE
Horizontally opposed engine
RADIAL ENGINE
INLET PORT
EXHAUST PORT
TRANSFER PORT
CYLINDER
SPARK PLUG
TWO STROKE ENGINES
In this type of engines the cycle is completed in
two strokes.When the piston moves from B.D.C to
T.D.C, the air and fuel mixture is taken inside the
crank case.
T D C position B D C position
T D C
B D C
Stroke is the distance of the piston travels
from BDC to TDC
STROKE
This measurements are used to figure
the piston displacement
stroke
When the piston moves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet
port is closed, the mixture is compressed and
transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port.
Inlet port
exhaust port
piston
Transfer port
When the piston moves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet
port is closed, the mixture is compressed and
transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port.
Inlet port
exhaust port
piston
Transfer port
When the piston moves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet
port is closed, the mixture is compressed and
transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port.
Inlet port
exhaust port
piston
Transfer port
When the piston is moving upward ,the mixture is
compressed.
At the same time,air and fuel mixture is coming into the
crankcase.
Inlet port
exhaust port
Transfer port
NO FUEL MIXTURE AVAILABLE
Compressed mixture
When the piston is moving upward ,the mixture is
compressed.
At the same time,air and fuel mixture is coming into the
crankcase.
Inlet port
exhaust port
Transfer port
At the end of the compression stroke, a spark is
given by a spark plug.The fuel mixture expands
rapidly.A high power is produced. This power
forces the piston downwards.So the piston
moves from T.D.C to B.D.C
Burning the fuel mixture
Inlet port
exhaust port
Transfer port
When the piston comes down, the exhaust port opens
and exhaust gases are going out.At the same time,the
transfer port also opens and the fresh mixture comes
inside the cylinder
Thus the four strokes are completed in two strokes of the engine
Inlet port
exhaust port
Transfer port
When the piston comes down, the exhaust port opens
and exhaust gases are going out.At the same time,the
transfer port also opens and the fresh mixture comes
inside the cylinder
Thus the four strokes are completed in two strokes of the engine
Inlet port
exhaust port
Transfer port
exhaust port
Transfer port
ADVANTAGES OF TWO STROKE ENGINES
1.Simple in construction
2.Easy to manufacture
3.Low cost
4.Simple lubrication system
5.Uniform power production
(one power stroke for every revolution of the crank shaft)
6.There is no separate valve operating mechanism
7.More power is produced
DISADVANTAGES OF TWO STROKE PETROL ENGINES
1.It consumes more lubrication oil
2.Wear and tear more
3 Not suitable for heavy duty engines
4.More wastage (unburnt fuel may escape through port)
5.The dead gases can not be removed completely
FOUR STROKE ENGINES
FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE
While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh
petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
Fig.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
OPEN POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
FOUR STROKE ENGINES
FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE
While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh
petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
OPEN POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
FOUR STROKE ENGINES
FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE
While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh
petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
OPEN POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
FOUR STROKE ENGINES
FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE
While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh
petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
OPEN POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
FOUR STROKE ENGINES
FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE
While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh
petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE
While the valves are closed,the rising piston
compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm;
the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE
While the valves are closed,the rising piston
compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm;
the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE
While the valves are closed,the rising piston
compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm;
the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE
While the valves are closed,the rising piston
compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm;
the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
THIRD STROKE-POWER STROKE
While the valves are closed the pressure of the
burned gases of the combustion forces push the
piston downwards.
Fig.
IN LET VALVE
CLOSE POSITION
EXHAUST VALVE
OPEN POSITION
FOURTH STROKE-EXHAUST STROKE
The exhaust valve is open and the rising
piston discharges the spent gases from the
cylinder.
Fig.
SUCTION STROKE
COMPRESSION STROKE
POWER STROKE
EXHAUST STROKE
1.Less fuel consumption
2.Thermal efficiency is more
ADVANTAGES OF FOUR STROKE ENGINES
3.More volumetric efficiency
4.Less wear and tear.
DISADVANTAGES OF FOUR STROKE ENGINES
4.More complicated design.
1.More components
2.Separate valve operating mechanism is required.
3.More cost
PISTON ARRANGEMENT IN TWIN CYLINDER ENGINE
CRANK SHAFTCONNECTING ROD
PISTON ARRANGEMENT IN FOUR CYLINDER ENGINE
PISTON ARRANGEMENT IN FIVE CYLINDER ENGINE
PISTON PISTON RINGS
PISTON PIN BOSS
PISTON SKIRT
PISTON TOP
RING GROOVES
FIRE RING
CYLINDER,PISTON, SPARK PLUG AND
VALVES ARRANGEMENT

Petrolengines

  • 1.
  • 2.
    PETROL ENGINES Most enginesuse a fuel as their energy store.The fuel is burnt to produce heat energy,which is then converted into movement What is an engine? It is a device for converting stored energy into useful work or movement.
  • 3.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES Enginescan be classified according to the fuel they use PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
  • 4.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES Enginescan be classified according to the fuel they use PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
  • 5.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES Enginescan be classified according to the fuel they use PETROL ENGINES DIESEL ENGINES
  • 6.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES(Contd..) Engines can also be classified according to whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the engine INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES EXTERNALENGINES (Steam Engine)
  • 7.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES(Contd..) Engines can also be classified according to whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the engine INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES EXTERNALENGINES (Steam Engine)
  • 8.
    CLASSIFICATION OF ENGINES(Contd..) Engines can also be classified according to whether the fuel is burnt inside or outside the engine INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES EXTERNALENGINES (Steam Engine)
  • 9.
    TYPES OF PETROLENGINES 7.Number of strokes used. 1.Number of cylinders 2.Cylinder arrangements The Petrol engines may be classified according to 3.Valve arrangements 4.Speed of the engines 5.Cooling system 6.Lubrication system used
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    VERTICAL CYLINDER TWOSTROKE ENGINE
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 20.
  • 21.
    INLET PORT EXHAUST PORT TRANSFERPORT CYLINDER SPARK PLUG
  • 22.
    TWO STROKE ENGINES Inthis type of engines the cycle is completed in two strokes.When the piston moves from B.D.C to T.D.C, the air and fuel mixture is taken inside the crank case. T D C position B D C position
  • 23.
    T D C BD C Stroke is the distance of the piston travels from BDC to TDC STROKE This measurements are used to figure the piston displacement stroke
  • 24.
    When the pistonmoves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet port is closed, the mixture is compressed and transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port. Inlet port exhaust port piston Transfer port
  • 25.
    When the pistonmoves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet port is closed, the mixture is compressed and transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port. Inlet port exhaust port piston Transfer port
  • 26.
    When the pistonmoves from T.D.C to B.D.C the inlet port is closed, the mixture is compressed and transferred the into the cylinder through transfer port. Inlet port exhaust port piston Transfer port
  • 27.
    When the pistonis moving upward ,the mixture is compressed. At the same time,air and fuel mixture is coming into the crankcase. Inlet port exhaust port Transfer port NO FUEL MIXTURE AVAILABLE
  • 28.
    Compressed mixture When thepiston is moving upward ,the mixture is compressed. At the same time,air and fuel mixture is coming into the crankcase. Inlet port exhaust port Transfer port
  • 29.
    At the endof the compression stroke, a spark is given by a spark plug.The fuel mixture expands rapidly.A high power is produced. This power forces the piston downwards.So the piston moves from T.D.C to B.D.C Burning the fuel mixture Inlet port exhaust port Transfer port
  • 30.
    When the pistoncomes down, the exhaust port opens and exhaust gases are going out.At the same time,the transfer port also opens and the fresh mixture comes inside the cylinder Thus the four strokes are completed in two strokes of the engine Inlet port exhaust port Transfer port
  • 31.
    When the pistoncomes down, the exhaust port opens and exhaust gases are going out.At the same time,the transfer port also opens and the fresh mixture comes inside the cylinder Thus the four strokes are completed in two strokes of the engine Inlet port exhaust port Transfer port exhaust port Transfer port
  • 37.
    ADVANTAGES OF TWOSTROKE ENGINES 1.Simple in construction 2.Easy to manufacture 3.Low cost 4.Simple lubrication system 5.Uniform power production (one power stroke for every revolution of the crank shaft) 6.There is no separate valve operating mechanism 7.More power is produced
  • 38.
    DISADVANTAGES OF TWOSTROKE PETROL ENGINES 1.It consumes more lubrication oil 2.Wear and tear more 3 Not suitable for heavy duty engines 4.More wastage (unburnt fuel may escape through port) 5.The dead gases can not be removed completely
  • 39.
    FOUR STROKE ENGINES FIRSTSTROKE –SUCTION STROKE While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh petrol and air mixture into the cylinder. Fig.
  • 40.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE OPENPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION FOUR STROKE ENGINES FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
  • 41.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE OPENPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION FOUR STROKE ENGINES FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
  • 42.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE OPENPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION FOUR STROKE ENGINES FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
  • 43.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE OPENPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION FOUR STROKE ENGINES FIRST STROKE –SUCTION STROKE While the inlet valve is open ,the descending piston draws fresh petrol and air mixture into the cylinder.
  • 44.
    SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE Whilethe valves are closed,the rising piston compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm; the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug. Fig. IN LET VALVE CLOSE POSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION
  • 45.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE CLOSEPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE While the valves are closed,the rising piston compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm; the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
  • 46.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE CLOSEPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE While the valves are closed,the rising piston compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm; the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
  • 47.
    Fig. IN LET VALVE CLOSEPOSITION EXHAUST VALVE CLOSE POSITION SECOND STROKE-COMPRESSION STROKE While the valves are closed,the rising piston compresses the mixture to a pressure about 7-8atm; the mixture is then ignited by the spark plug.
  • 48.
    THIRD STROKE-POWER STROKE Whilethe valves are closed the pressure of the burned gases of the combustion forces push the piston downwards. Fig. IN LET VALVE CLOSE POSITION EXHAUST VALVE OPEN POSITION
  • 49.
    FOURTH STROKE-EXHAUST STROKE Theexhaust valve is open and the rising piston discharges the spent gases from the cylinder. Fig.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 55.
    1.Less fuel consumption 2.Thermalefficiency is more ADVANTAGES OF FOUR STROKE ENGINES 3.More volumetric efficiency 4.Less wear and tear.
  • 56.
    DISADVANTAGES OF FOURSTROKE ENGINES 4.More complicated design. 1.More components 2.Separate valve operating mechanism is required. 3.More cost
  • 57.
    PISTON ARRANGEMENT INTWIN CYLINDER ENGINE CRANK SHAFTCONNECTING ROD
  • 58.
    PISTON ARRANGEMENT INFOUR CYLINDER ENGINE
  • 59.
    PISTON ARRANGEMENT INFIVE CYLINDER ENGINE
  • 60.
    PISTON PISTON RINGS PISTONPIN BOSS PISTON SKIRT PISTON TOP RING GROOVES FIRE RING
  • 61.
    CYLINDER,PISTON, SPARK PLUGAND VALVES ARRANGEMENT