Mechanical efficiency
Overall efficiency
Volumetric efficiency
Relative efficiency
D. Relative efficiency
Controlling valve opening/closing
Governing
Injection
Carburetion
Hit and miss governing
Qualitative governing
Quantitative governing
Combination of (B) and (C)
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
Equal to
Less than
Greater than
None of these
Hit and miss governing
Qualitative governing
Quantitative governing
Combination of (B) and (C)
6 kg/cm
12 kg/cm
20 kg/cm
35 kg/cm
Half the operating speed
One fourth of operating speed
250 - 300 rpm
60 - 80 rpm
Uniform throughout the mixture
Chemically correct mixture
About 35% of rich mixture
About 10% of rich mixture
500-1000°C
1000-1500°C
1500-2000°C
2000-2500°C
15 %
30 %
50 %
70 %
Higher
Lower
Remain unaffected
None of the above
0
50
100
120
Above the piston
Below the piston
Between the pistons
There is no such criterion
Vaporisation
Carburetion
Ionisation
Atomisation
Petrol, air and lubricating oil
Air and diesel
Petrol and lubricating oil
Petrol and air
Less difficult to ignite
Just about the same difficult to ignite
More difficult to ignite
Highly ignitable
Opens at 15° after top dead centre and closes at 20° before bottom dead centre
Opens at 15° before top dead centre and closes at 20° after top dead centre
Opens at top dead centre and closes at bottom dead centre
May open and close anywhere
Half
Same
Double
Four times
Increase
Reduce
Not effect
None of these
Beginning of suction stroke
End of suction stroke
End of compression stroke
None of these
8 : 1
10 : 1
15 : 1
20 : 1 and less
Yes
No
To some extent
Unpredictable
The friction is high
The friction is unpredictable
The small difference in cooling water temperature or in internal friction has a disproportionate effect
The engine is rarely operated
Piston ring and cylinder wear
Formation of hard coating on piston skirts
Oil sludge in the engine crank case
Detonation
Supercharging reduces knocking in diesel engines
There can be limited supercharging in petrol engines because of detonation
Supercharging at high altitudes is essential
Supercharging results in fuel economy
Requires smaller foundation
Is lighter
Consumes less lubricating oil
All of these
Alcohol
Water
Lead
None of these
Increase efficiency
Increase power
Reduce weight and bulk for a given output
Effect fuel economy
Low heat value of oil
High heat value of oil
Net calorific value of oil
Calorific value of fuel
Higher maximum temperature
Qualitative governing
Quantitative governing
Hit and miss governing