can spark ignition engines run higher boost pressures...
#1
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can spark ignition engines run higher boost pressures...
than compression ignition???what are the reasons for this,am i right in thinkin it's due to petrol engines being able to run lower c.r hense having more room in the cylinder to be filled with air,where as with a diesel engine due to the combustion happening under high compressions instead of using a spark you cant use as much boost??
cheers for any light.
just comparing petrol and diesel engines for performance,eg pros and cons of both etc etc etc
i know that sports and performance cars use petrol and in my mind i know why i'm just trying to elaborate on it
it's for an assignment im producing at the moment
trying to get some petrol head opinions!
so far i've mentioned about petrol engines rev quicker due to being under lower c.r, the smoothness of their operation due to the combustion process.i really need to elaborate the advantages of spark ignition
cheers for any light.
just comparing petrol and diesel engines for performance,eg pros and cons of both etc etc etc
i know that sports and performance cars use petrol and in my mind i know why i'm just trying to elaborate on it
it's for an assignment im producing at the moment
trying to get some petrol head opinions!
so far i've mentioned about petrol engines rev quicker due to being under lower c.r, the smoothness of their operation due to the combustion process.i really need to elaborate the advantages of spark ignition
#2
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Combustion trigger type is irrelivant.
Petrol engines has a lower CR than say a diesel.
E.G. Petrol: 9.5:1 Diesel 20:1
So, when you boost an engine there is more space in the lower CR engine.
The more you try to speeze into a smaller space, the hotter it gets leading
to mechanical and combustion stresses.
Air/Fuel is NOT infinitely compressable.
Petrol engines has a lower CR than say a diesel.
E.G. Petrol: 9.5:1 Diesel 20:1
So, when you boost an engine there is more space in the lower CR engine.
The more you try to speeze into a smaller space, the hotter it gets leading
to mechanical and combustion stresses.
Air/Fuel is NOT infinitely compressable.
#4
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engines
slow rev speed due to the compression burn process,meaning it cant rev quick due to the piston pushing against a large force?
#5
Professional Waffler
derv fuel has a slow flame front progression speed!
as engine speeds get higher we have less and less time per cycle so there becauses a limit when the speed of the fuel isnt fast enough to act on the piston at a crank angle to produce useful power
does that make sense? im not the best at explaining
whats the assigment for?
as engine speeds get higher we have less and less time per cycle so there becauses a limit when the speed of the fuel isnt fast enough to act on the piston at a crank angle to produce useful power
does that make sense? im not the best at explaining
whats the assigment for?
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#9
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engines
yeah that does make sense cheers gareth, it's just an assignment i'm doing for mitsubishi motors.i'm crap at explaining stuff so thought i'd try bounce a few ideas here!
#12
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Originally Posted by SECS
Originally Posted by GARETH T
i wish we all could forget about dervs full stop
So true , I bet Rhys would argue differently the muppet
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