Otto cycle is more efficient than the Diesel
Diesel cycle is more efficient than Otto
Both Otto and Diesel cycles are, equally efficient
Compression ratio has nothing to do with efficiency
A. Otto cycle is more efficient than the Diesel
[2(V₀/V₁)]/ [1 + (V₀/V₁)²]
(V₀/V₁)/ [1 + (V₀/V₁)²]
V₀/(V₀ + V₁)
V₁/(V₀ + V₁)
30 kW four-stroke petrol engine running at 1500 r.p.m.
30 kW two-stroke petrol engine running at 1500 r.p.m.
30 kW two-stroke diesel engine running at 750 r.p.m.
30 kW four-stroke diesel engine running at 750 r.p.m.
4-6 kg/cm² and 200-250°C
6-12 kg/cm² and 250-350°C
12-20 kg/cm² and 350-450°C
20-30 kg/cm² and 450-500°C
Low heat value of oil
High heat value of oil
Net calorific value of oil
Calorific value of fuel
Diesel
Kerosene
Fuel oil
Gasoline
Same as
Smaller than
Bigger than
None of these
In the engine cylinder
At the crank shaft
At the crank pin
None of these
Benzene
Iso-octane
Normal heptane
Alcohol
0.2 kg
0.25 kg
0.3 kg
0.35 kg
Short delay period
Late auto-ignition
Low compression ratio
High self ignition temperature of fuel
Compression ratio for petrol engines varies from 6 to 10
Higher compression ratio in diesel engines results in higher pressures
Petrol engines work on Otto cycle
All of the above
6 to 10
10 to 15
15 to 25
25 to 40
10 bar
20 bar
25 bar
35 bar
Chemically correct mixture
Lean mixture
Rich mixture for idling
Rich mixture for over loads
6 : 1
9 : 1
12 : 1
15 : 1
Diesel engines
Gas turbines
Petrol engines
Aircraft engines
Four stroke C.I. engine, four stroke S.I. engine, two stroke S.I. engine
Four stroke S.I. engine, four stroke C.I. engine, two stroke S.I. engine
Four stroke C.I. engine, two stroke S.I. engine, four stroke S.I. engine
Two stroke S.I. engine, four stroke S.I. engine, four stroke C.I. engine
0.3 kg/hr
1 kg/hr
3 kg/hr
5 kg/hr
Starts at 15° before top dead centre and ends at 30° after top dead centre
Starts at top dead centre and ends at 30° after top dead centre
Starts at 15° after top dead centre and ends at 30° before bottom dead centre
May start and end anywhere
6 to 10
10 to 15
15 to 25
25 to 40
Exhaust will be smoky
Piston rings would stick into piston grooves
Engine starts overheating
Scavenging occurs
180°
125°
235°
200°
Minimum temperature to which oil is heated in order to give off inflammable vapours in sufficient quantity to ignite momentarily when brought in contact with a flame
Temperature at which it solidifies or congeals
Temperature at which it catches fire without external aid
Indicated by 90% distillation temperature, i.e. when 90% of sample oil has distilled off
A supercharger
A centrifugal blower
A vacuum chamber
An injection tube
30 to 40 %
40 to 60 %
60 to 70 %
75 to 90 %
Fuel pump
Governor
Injector
Carburettor
Low
Very low
High
Very high
Increase
Reduce
Not effect
None of these
Cylinder walls being too hot
Overheated spark plug points
Red hot carbon deposits on cylinder walls
Any one of these
Thermal efficiency of diesel engine is about 34%
Theoretically correct mixture of air and petrol is approximately 15:1
High speed compression engines operate on dual combustion cycle
S.I. engines are quality governed engines