Continued from page 1
Once
piston moves away from
combustion space,
pressure drops. The next stage of operation depends on
design of
engine. These can be either 2-stroke or 4-stroke designs.
Regardless of
type of design,
spent exhaust gas is first driven out, and then new fresh air is drawn back into
combustion chamber.
After this,
rotating crankshaft drives
piston to compress
fresh air inside
combustion chamber. The piston acts as a reciprocating compressor at this stage.
The compression of
air causes
latter to become hot - hot enough to ignite finely distributed fuel particles.
At this moment, fuel is sprayed in at high pressure. The tiny sprayed fuel particles form a mist inside
combustion chamber.
What do think will happen when you have heat, fuel and oxygen? A fire! Each tiny particle of
fuel burns rapidly, and an explosion occurs.
The cycle starts again, and
crankshaft turns continuously,
pistons move continuously, and
engine runs.
How does
engine know when to spray fuel, let in air, compress
air, and exhaust
spent combustion product?
Well folks, start your engines.
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