By keeping an intake valve open during part
of the compression stroke, some of the volume of unburned air / fuel mixture in the cylinder moves back inside the intake manifold and lowers the volume being compressed, or «pumped.»
The intake valves are open during
some of the compression stroke.
Maybe using the valve train as a throttle somehow produces a higher vacuum at the beginning
of the compression stroke even though the mass of air is the same?
In the case of the normally aspirated engine, at the start
of the compression stroke the cylinder air / fuel volume is very high, this translates into a low starting pressure.
In a forced induction engine where at the start
of the compression stroke the cylinder pressure is already raised (having a greater volume of air / fuel) Exp.
Either way, what is happening is an electrically controlled valve in the injector is being commanded to open to supply fuel each time the piston reaches the top
of the compression stroke just before the spark plug fires.
I noticed that the pressure at the end
of the compression stroke is much lower than expected, despite accounting for the fact that some air will always leak resulting in lower pressure and found the cause to be bleed / leak from the exhaust valve.
I need to achieve as much pressure as possible inside the cylinder at the end
of compression stroke.
The intake valve opens during the intake stroke and closes at the start
of the compression stroke.
Therefore # 1 piston is at TDC (closest point to the spark plug) twice in the cycle, and you need the spark to occur the second time - at the end
of the compression stroke.
So will the oxygen ionize at the end
of the compression stroke before ignition or only once the pressure starts to rise with the combustion flame front?
Not exact matches
Plow pose has caused
strokes and been shown to cause spinal
compression, impingement
of vertebral arteries and overstretching
of nerve tissue.
For the assumption made by Zaid on the
stroke, a height change
of 3.2 mm will produce that new
compression.
e.g., (i) degraded combustion, if any, (ii) momentum in the moving engine parts prior to the clutch plate, (iii) momentum due to the physical displacement
of the vehicle, (iv) friction due to movement
of the vehicle,
of which air resistance is one component, (v) dissipation
of kinetic energy in the
compression stroke, and (vi) braking.
It happens on the
compression stroke I believe (someone can correct me here if I'm wrong) there is no collision
of parts, just the untimely detonation
of a certain cylinder without spark
It features the same bore as the F12's 6.2 - litre V12 but has a longer 78 mm
stroke and a
compression ratio
of, deep breath, 13.64:1.
Having a larger engine to start
of with (4litre vs 2.5 litre) and eight cylinders rather than four means 1) a lower
compression ratio will effect driveability less and 2) more cylinders means more power
strokes per engine rotation which will charge the turbo quicker creating boost quicker.
VC - T, for Variable
Compression - Turbocharged, can raise or lower the
stroke of the pistons allowing the
compression ratio to vary between 8:1 and 14:1 — providing performance benefits at low
compression and efficiency improvements at high
compression.
It was bored and
stroked to increase displacement to 5.6 liters,
compression was increased, and heavier duty engine and differential coolers were fitted, all compliments
of the BMW Motorsport division.
This is achieved through a motorized lever that adjusts the length
of the piston's
stroke, increasing or decreasing
compression to either maximize performance or efficiency.
The
compression ignition part means that instead
of using spark plugs, the action
of squeezing the mixture during the piston up -
stroke is enough to auto - ignite the mixture — just like a diesel engine.
The words you want to remember while setting the timing is top dead center ready to fire.You want both valves closed.They make a tool that inserts in the spark plug hole that whistles as you rotate the crank to alert you that both valves are closed.Or put your thumb on it and feel the pressure.You want to be TDC on the
compression stroke which is 180 degrees opposite
of TDC
of the exhaust
stroke.Both TDC will read 0 on the crank timing ring.
Combustion trickery — using a shorter
compression stroke relative to the power
stroke, has increased efficiency by a claimed 17 per cent to 32.5 mpg combined, with 197g / km
of CO2.
Squeezing the mixture harder during
compression and allowing it to expand longer on the power
stroke wrings additional power out
of every ounce
of gasoline.
Bore,
Stroke, #
of cylinders,
compression ratio, # or valves, size
of valves, cam lift and duration, port sizes, port lengths, restrictions in the intake and exhaust
Direct fuel injection, nearly equal bore and
stroke dimensions, a 10.0:1
compression ratio, variable valve timing (intake and exhaust), and a peak turbo boost
of 11.6 psi yield impressive output figures: 450 lb - ft
of torque at only 1750 rpm and 400 hp at a hearty 6400 rpm.
The basic architecture is very similar but the California's direct injection allows a higher
compression ratio and it has a wider bore and shorter
stroke, displacing 4297cc rather than the 4308cc
of the F430.
The higher
compression ratio in diesels means they are harder to start, but once they are running the energy expended in compressing air is regained during the expansion
stroke when the compressed air is allowed to «spring» back, so the higher
compression ratio causes negligible engine braking via energy being lost as friction and heat
of compressed air to engine block.
The engine runs on 98 RON (premium unleaded) fuel and features a 12.5:1
compression ratio and a bore and
stroke of 86 mm (3.4 in) that results in 200 horsepower (149 kW; 203 PS) at 7,000 rpm and 151 lb ⋅ ft (205 N ⋅ m)
of torque at 6,000 rpm.
Harry Ricardo's idea
of variable
compression comes from the 1920s, and since then, many OEMs and private engineering companies have tried to put it into production — including Peugeot, Saab and Lotus with their Omnivore two -
stroke.
Increased diameter
of cylinders to 94 mm, installed the forged crankshaft with a piston
stroke of 89 mm, rod length is 141.5 mm, pistons modified their
compression ratio is 11.
Type: R Cubic Inches: over 440 Bore: 4.32 inches plus.40 over, total
of 4.72 Block Modifications: bored.040 over Block: Chrysler Bore x
Stroke: stock 4.72 x 3.75 Rods: stock, cast Pistons: Speed - Pro, 9.8:1
compression Crankshaft: stock steel Cam: Comp Cams hydraulic Lift:.470 at.050 224 Valves: Milodon, 2.14 intake, 1.81 exhaust Valvesprings: Comp Cams Rocker Arm: stock Intake Manifold: Edelbrock Aluminum Six Pack Carburetors: Holley Six Pack Distributor: Mallory Exhaust: Chrysler RB Hi - Performance Muffler: Spin Tech Exhaust Pipes: Muffler Tech Performance Inlet / Outlet Size: 2.50 inches Exhaust: aluminized 2.50 inches Exhaust Tips: stainless steel tips with YearOne red inserts Engine: built by VanGordon Racing Engines (Upland, CA)
A 87.3 mm
stroke crankshaft was installed inside this cylinder block, the length
of connecting rods was 157.5 mm, piston size was 81 mm, and their
compression height was 10.5 mm.
Due to the unique crankshaft design
of the Atkinson, its expansion ratio can differ from its
compression ratio and, with a power
stroke longer than its
compression stroke, the engine can achieve greater thermal efficiency than a traditional piston engine.
While Atkinson's original design is no more than a historical curiosity, many modern engines use unconventional valve timing to produce the effect
of a shorter
compression stroke / longer power
stroke, thus realizing the fuel economy improvements the Atkinson cycle can provide.
During each
compression stroke, a series
of injections takes place, spaced just fractions
of a second apart.
The 2.7 - liter turbo has an unusually long
stroke — the distance the piston travels up and down within the cylinder —
of 4.01 inches (102 mm) to provide a high
compression ratio (10.0:1) and improved combustion, GM says.
The microsecond response times
of the piezoelectric injectors provide the basis for delivering multiple injections per
compression stroke, and thus for lean - burn operation.
With its long -
stroke and high
compression ratio, multi-hole direct fuel injectors, variable cooling system and the latest version
of Toyota's Variable Valve - Timing - intelligent Electric (VVT - iE), this high - output powerplant takes the gasoline - powered internal combustion engine to a new level with world - leading thermal efficiency
of 40 %.
The engine leverages the spectrum
of Toyota's advanced engine technologies: Dual VVT - i with VVT - iE (Variable Valve Timing intelligent system by Electric motor); D - 4S (Direct injection 4 -
stroke gasoline engine Superior version) direct injection and laser - clad valve seats; longer
stroke (4.07 inches; bore remains at 3.44 inches) and high
compression ratio (14:1); multi-hole direct fuel injectors; a variable cooling system; cooled Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) system; and a full variable oil pump.
Reduction
of the final
compression temperature through early intake valve closing and resulting expansion cooling in the intake
stroke.
The Miller cycle uses a higher expansion ratio than
compression ratio (i.e., over-expansion) obtained by either early or late closing
of the intake valves (EIVC and LIVC, respectively), and results in a smaller effective
compression stroke; combustion and expansion proceed normally.
The M70's design is similar to that
of two 2.5 L M20 straight - six engines joined at a 60 degree angle, [2] due to the following features: SOHC valvetrain, 91 mm (3.6 in) bore spacing, 84 mm (3.3 in) bore, 75 mm (3.0 in)
stroke and 8.8:1
compression ratio.
The Atkinson - cycle modification to Ford's in - line four - cylinder engine trades power and torque for efficiency by keeping the intake valves open slightly into the
compression stroke, allowing some
of the fuel - air mixture back into the intake manifold and thereby lowering the effective displacement
of the engine.
Like the fuel - sipping Prius, the Atkinson cycle conserves fuel by lowering the
compression ratio by keeping the intake valve open for a split second at the first
of the combustion
stroke.
By variable
compression, the automaker means this engine can change the
stroke of its pistons, thereby varying
compression as needed for the benefit
of either power or efficiency.
26 Yeah, a real Atkinson cycle engine has lots
of extra mechanical parts to have different length
compression and power
strokes.
By holding the intake valve open very late in the
compression stroke, the cylinder has the same amount
of fuel - air needed at idle.
Bore and
stroke are 88 mm (3.5 in) and 98 mm (3.9 in) and has a
compression ratio
of 10.4:1, the same as the LE5.
This Atkinson cycle - type engine reduces pumping loss by delaying the close timing
of the intake valve in the
compression stroke, therefore maximizing the expansion ratio — it is the only Atkinson cycle engine to be combined with multi-port injection in the compact class.