MORSE TEST ON 4 Cylinders Petrol Engine
MORSE TEST ON 4 Cylinders Petrol Engine
MORSE TEST ON 4 Cylinders Petrol Engine
Experiment No. 10
MORSE TEST ON
4 - CYLINDER 4 - STROKE PETROL
ENGINE
MORSE TEST ON
4 - CYLINDER 4 - STROKE PETROL ENGINE
INTRODUCTION
A machine, which uses heat energy obtained from combustion of fuel and converts it into
mechanical energy, is known as a Heat Engine. They are classified as External and Internal
Combustion Engine. In an External Combustion Engine, combustion takes place outside the
cylinder and the heat generated from the combustion of the fuel is transferred to the working fluid
which is then expanded to develop the power. An Internal Combustion Engine is one where
combustion of the fuel takes place inside the cylinder and converts heat energy into mechanical
energy. IC engines may be classified based on the working cycle, thermodynamic cycle, speed,
fuel, cooling, method of ignition, mounting of engine cylinder and application.
AIM:
Performance testing of a petrol engine from no load to full load (at constant speed) for a
single cylinder/ multi- cylinder engine in terms of brake power, indicated power,
mechanical efficiency and specific fuel consumption. Also make the heat balance sheet.
APPARATUS:
A Hydraulic Dynamometer Loading
The Engine is coupled to a Hydraulic Dynamometer for Loading purposes. The coupling is
done by an universal coupling in a bearing house.
Rota meters of range 15LPM & 10LPM are used for direct measurement of water flow rate
The Engine Speed and the load applied at various conditions is determined by a Digital
RPM Indicator and Load cell arrangement.
A separate air box with orifice assembly is provided for regularizing and measuring the
flow rate of air. The pressure difference is measured by means of a Manometer.
A volumetric flask with a fuel distributor is provided for measurement and directing the
fuel to the engine respectively.
PROCEDURE:
17. After the completion release the load (while doing so release the accelerator) and then switch of the
engine and the panel.
*Note:
1. Allow the water to flow for few minutes and then turn it off.
OBSERVATIONS:
Sl. T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6
No.
Where,
SG of Petrol is = 0.71
Xcc is the volume of fuel consumed = 10ml
t is time taken in seconds
2 Heat Input, HI
Where,
Calorific Value of Petrol= 43120 kJ/kg
3 Output or Brake Power, BP
BP =W x N x 0.80 kW
2000
Where,
Ha = hw ρwater m
ρair
Where,
ρwater = 1000 Kg/m
ρair = 1.2 Kg/m @ R.T.P
hw is the head in water column in ‘m’ of water
Qth = (∏/4) x D2 x L x N
60
TABULATION:
RESULT:
Graphs to be plotted:
1) SFC v/s BP
2) ηbth v/s BP
3) ηmech v/s BP
4) ηvol v/s BP
PRECAUTIONS:
1. Do not run the engine if supply voltage is less than 180V
2. Do not run the engine without the supply of water.
3. Supply water free from dust to prevent blockage in rotameters, engine head and
calorimeter.
4. Note that the range for water supply provided is an approximate standard values, however
the user may select the operating range to his convenience not less than 3 & 2 LPM for
engine and calorimeter respectively.
5. Always set the accelerator knob to the minimum condition and start the engine.
7. It is recommended to run the engine below 3000rpm otherwise the rotating parts and
bearing of dynamometer may run out.
1. Start the engine and set to one particular speed and note down the readings and calculate the
B.P of the engine for the particular load and speed.
st
2. Cut - off the 1 cylinder, now the speed reduces , so set the speed to
st
3. the before value by releasing the load and subtract the previous value to get the IP of 1
cylinder.
4. Now, repeat the step 2 for other cylinders.
OBSERVATION:
CALCULATION:
1. Brake Power , BP
BP = W x N x 0.8 kW 2000
Where,
W= Load carried by the dynamometer
= Load indicator Reading in kg N = Speed of the engine, rpm
Note: Calculate BP for full load as well as cut-off loads
2. Indicated Power , BP
IP = IP1 + IP2 + IP3 + IP4 kW
Where,
IP1 = BP – BP1 IP2 = BP – BP2 IP3 = BP – BP3 IP4 = BP – BP4
INTRODUCTION
A machine, which uses heat energy obtained from combustion of fuel and converts it into
mechanical energy, is known as a Heat Engine. They are classified as External and Internal
Combustion Engine. In an External Combustion Engine, combustion takes place outside the
cylinder and the heat generated from the combustion of the fuel is transferred to the working fluid
which is then expanded to develop the power. An Internal Combustion Engine is one where
combustion of the fuel takes place inside the cylinder and converts heat energy into mechanical
energy. IC engines may be classified based on the working cycle, thermodynamic cycle, speed,
fuel, cooling, method of ignition, mounting of engine cylinder and application.
Diesel Engine is an internal combustion engine, which uses heavy oil or diesel oil as a fuel and
operates on two or four stroke. In a 4-stroke Diesel engine, the working cycle takes place in two
revolutions of the crankshaft or 4 strokes of the piston. In this engine, pure air is sucked to the
engine and the fuel is injected with the combustion taking place at the end of the compression
stroke. The power developed and the performance of the engine depends on the condition of
operation. So it is necessary to test an engine for different conditions based on the requirement.
AIM:
Performance testing of a diesel engine from no load to full load (at constant speed) for a single
cylinder/ multi- cylinder engine in terms of brake power, indicated power, mechanical efficiency
and specific fuel consumption and to measure the smoke density. Also make the heat balance
sheet..
APPARATUS:
1. The equipment consists of KIRLOSKAR Diesel Engine (Crank started) of 5hp (3.7kW)
capacity and is Water cooled. The Engine is coupled to a Rope Brake Drum Dynamometer
for loading purposes. Coupling is done by an extension shaft in a separate bearing house.
The dynamometer is connected to the spring load assembly for varying the load.
2. Thermocouples are provided at appropriate positions and are read by a digital temperature
indicator with channel selector to select the position.
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3. Rota meters of range 15LPM & 10LPM are used for direct measurement of water
flow rate to the engine and calorimeter respectively.
4. Engine Speed and the load applied at various conditions is determined by a Digital RPM
Indicator and spring balance reading.
5. A separate air box with orifice assembly is provided for regularizing and measuring the
flow rate of air. The pressure difference at the orifice is measured by means of
Manometer.
6. A volumetric flask with a fuel distributor is provided for measurement and directing the
fuel to the engine respectively
PROCEDURE:
11. Repeat the experiment for different loads and note down the above readings.
12. After the completion release the load and then switch of the engine.
13. Allow the water to flow for few minutes and then turn it off.
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ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
BATHINDA
OBSERVATIONS:
Sl. No. T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6
(
Sl. No. Engine water flow rate, Calorimeter water flow rate,
LPM1 LPM2
Where,
SG of Diesel is = 0.827
Xcc is the volume of fuel consumed = 10ml t is time taken in seconds
2.Heat Input, HI
Engine output
BP =2Π NT kW
60000
Where,
N = speed in rpm
T = F x r x 9.81 N-m
r = 0.15m
INTRODUCTION
A COMPRESSOR is a device, which sucks in air at atmospheric pressure & increases its pressure by
compressing it. If the air is compressed in a single cylinder it is called as a Single Stage Compressor.
If the air is compressed in two or more cylinders it is called as a Multi Stage Compressor.
In a Two Stage Compressor the air is sucked from atmosphere & compressed in the first cylinder
called the low-pressure cylinder. The compressed air then passes through an inter cooler where its
temperature is reduced. The air is then passed into the second cylinder where it is further
compressed. The air further goes to the air reservoir where it is stored.
APPARATUS:
1. Consists of Two Stage Reciprocating air compressor of 3hp capacity. The compressor is
fitted with similar capacity Motor as a driver and 160lt capacity reservoir tank.
2. Air tank with orifice plate assembly is provided to measure the volume of air taken and is
done using the Manometer provided.
3. Compressed air is stored in an air reservoir, which is provided with a pressure gauge and
automatic cut-off.
4. Necessary Pressure and Temperature tappings are made on the compressor for making
different measurements
5. Temperature is read using the Digital temperature indicator and speed by Digital RPM
indicator.
AIM:
The experiment is conducted at various pressures to
1. Determine the Volumetric efficiency.
2. Determine the Isothermal efficiency.
PROCEDURE:
1. Check the necessary electrical connections and also for the direction of the motor.
4. The slow increase of the pressure inside the air reservoir in observed.
5. Maintain the required pressure by slowly operating the discharge valve (open/close). (Note
there may be slight variations in the pressure readings since it is a dynamic process and the
reservoir will be filled continuously till the cut-off.)
6. Now note down the following readings in the respective units,
OBSERVATIONS:
ρair
Where,
hw is Water column reading in m of water.
ρwater is density of the water = 1000 kg/m3
Where,
D is the diameter of the LP cylinder = 0.07m.
L is Stroke Length = 0.085m
N is speed of the compressor in rpm
Where,
Sl Head of air ha, m Act.Vol.of Theo.Vol.of Isother mal work done IsoThermal Efficiency Volumetric Efficiency
. No compres sed air compresse d air kW
Qa mZ/s Qth, mZ/s ηiso, % , ηvol, %
1
2
3
4
5
6
PRECAUTIONS:
RESULT:
GRAPHS TO BE PLOTTED:0
1. Delivery Pressure vs. ηvol
2. Delivery Pressure vs. ηiso