In an internal combustion engine, the process of removing the burnt gases from the combustion chamber of the engine cylinder is known as
A. Scavenging
B. Detonation
C. Supercharging
D. Polymerisation
Answer: Option A
Solution(By Examveda Team)
In an internal combustion engine, the process of removing the burnt gases from the combustion chamber of the engine cylinder is known as Scavenging. Scavenging is a process of pushing exhaust gas out of the cylinder and drawing in fresh draught of air or air fuel mixture for the next cycle. The process is essential in having a smooth running of I.C. Engine. If scavenging is incomplete the following stroke will begin with a mix of exhaust fumes rather than clean air. This may be insufficient for poor combustion which leading to poor running condition on an engine.Related Questions on Internal Combustion Engines (I.C. Engines)
Engine pistons are usually made of aluminium alloy because it
A. Is lighter
B. Wear is less
C. Absorbs shocks
D. Is stronger
The reason for supercharging in any engine is to
A. Increase efficiency
B. Increase power
C. Reduce weight and bulk for a given output
D. Effect fuel economy
Morse test can be conducted for
A. Petrol engines
B. Diesel engines
C. Multi cylinder engines
D. All of these
The cetane (C16H34) which is a straight chain paraffin, is assigned a cetane number of
A. 0
B. 50
C. 100
D. 120
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