This document contains details of an examination for an Internal Combustion Engines course, including 20 questions across 3 parts. Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 3 marks each. Part B contains 5 short answer questions worth 5 marks each. Part C contains 4 full questions worth 12 marks each, with options to choose one question from each of 4 modules. The questions cover topics such as classifications of IC engines, fuel systems, engine cooling, emissions, thermodynamics, and testing procedures.
This document contains details of an examination for an Internal Combustion Engines course, including 20 questions across 3 parts. Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 3 marks each. Part B contains 5 short answer questions worth 5 marks each. Part C contains 4 full questions worth 12 marks each, with options to choose one question from each of 4 modules. The questions cover topics such as classifications of IC engines, fuel systems, engine cooling, emissions, thermodynamics, and testing procedures.
This document contains details of an examination for an Internal Combustion Engines course, including 20 questions across 3 parts. Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 3 marks each. Part B contains 5 short answer questions worth 5 marks each. Part C contains 4 full questions worth 12 marks each, with options to choose one question from each of 4 modules. The questions cover topics such as classifications of IC engines, fuel systems, engine cooling, emissions, thermodynamics, and testing procedures.
This document contains details of an examination for an Internal Combustion Engines course, including 20 questions across 3 parts. Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 3 marks each. Part B contains 5 short answer questions worth 5 marks each. Part C contains 4 full questions worth 12 marks each, with options to choose one question from each of 4 modules. The questions cover topics such as classifications of IC engines, fuel systems, engine cooling, emissions, thermodynamics, and testing procedures.
ME 010 505 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES and COMBUSTION
Time : Three Hours
Maximum : 100 Marks
Necessary charts are permitted Part A Answer all questions. Each question carries 3 marks.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Write down the different classification of IC Engines.
Explain a MPFI System. What are the various types of engine cooling systems? List out the effects of detonation. What are the major pollutants in the exhaust gas of SI engines? (5 x 3 = 15 marks) Part B Answer all questions. Each question carries 5 marks.
6. Briefly describe the battery ignition system.
7. Describe the following terms: i) Flash Point and Fire Point ii) Pour Point and Cloud Point 8. What is flue gas analysis? Explain. 9. Write note on Ignition delay in CI engines. 10. Differentiate between Indicated thermal efficiency, Brake thermal efficiency, Mechanical efficiency and Volumetric efficiency. (5 x 5 = 25 marks) Part C Answer any one full question from each module. Each question carries 12 marks. 11. Explain the working of 2-Stroke SI engine. Draw the necessary schematic diagrams along with the P-v and T-s diagrams Or
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12. Briefly describe the working of a Stratified Charge engine.
13. Explain how i) Acceleration Pump and ii) Idling Jet influence the performance of carburetor. Or 14. Explain the different lubrication systems in IC Engines. 15. Using neat diagrams explain Super-charging and Turbo-charging in IC engines with their advantages and disadvantages. Or 16. A 6 cylinder 4-Storke petrol engine with a bore of 125 mm and a stroke of 190 mm under test was supplied with petrol of composition C= 82% and H 2= 18% by mass. The dry exhaust composition by volume was CO2 =11.19%, O2= 3.61% and N2= 85.2%. Determine the mass of air supplied per kg of petrol, the percentage excess air and volume of mixture per kg of petrol at 70 0C and 1 bar which were the condition of the mixture entering the cylinder during the test. Also, determine the volumetric efficiency of the engine based on intake conditions when the mass of petrol used per hour was 31.3 kg and the engine speed was 1500 rpm. The petrol is completely evaporated before entering the cylinder and the effect of its volume on the volumetric efficiency should be included. Take the density of petrol vapour as 3.35 times that of air at the same temperature and pressure. 1 kg of air at 00 C and 1.013 bar occupies 0.773 m3. Air contains 23% O2 by mass. 17. Describe the different stages of combustion in SI engines. Also explain abnormal combustion in SI engines. Or 18. With neat sketches explain the different types of combustion chambers for CI engines. 19. Describe with neat diagram i) Exhaust gas recirculation system, ii) Catalytic convertor and iii) Particulate trap. Or 20. Explain the procedure for Morse test on IC engines. Show the method for the calculation of friction power. (5 x 12 = 60 marks)