BASIC EXPLANATION OF A GASOLINE ENGINE
Each car engine (excluding Rotary) has four strokes (Technically 5)
INTAKE(1)
COMPRESSION(2)
IGNITION(3)
POWER(4) This stroke isn't always considered when talking about engines.
EXHAUST(5)
Let me break that down for you :D
INTAKE: Air and fuel come into the cylinder through the Intake valves.
The spark from the
COMPRESSION: The Air and Fuel mix, and compress as the piston goes up.
IGNITION: plug ignites the air/fuel mix.
POWER: The mini explosion inside the cylinder throws the piston back down causing the next piston to rise up in the same procedure.
EXHAUST: The Burned up air/fuel mix exits the cylinder through the Exhaust Valves.
For A little more explanation, and a little for in depth answers with pictures go to
WWW.Wikipedia.com @ this link... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-stroke_engine
They are called cars that run on gasoline.
98% of cars run on gasoline engines.
Cars need gasoline as a fuel to run. This compound is broken down into energy a car can use to run.
Oil doesn't run cars it lubricates engines. Cars run on gasoline which is refined from oil.
some of them run on gasoline and others on feul. NOTE: I THINK GASOLINE IS EVEN MORE EXPENSIVE...
No. Only around 1% of US cars run on diesel. Most run on gasoline (petrol) or a mix of gasoline and ethanol.
Most passenger cars run on gasoline (petrol), diesel fuel (including biodiesel), or alcohol (including ethanol mixed with gasoline). A few multi-passenger vehicles run on natural gas. Extreme race cars can run on straight alcohol (as do some cars in countries like Brazil). Probably 80% of the cars and pickups run on gasoline and most of the rest on diesel.
gasoline or a liquid
yes they did
No, because cars run on gasoline not kerosene
Cars run on fossil fuels, gasoline, vegetable oil, and electricity.
Unburnt gasoline contains the potential energy to push your pistons and run your car.