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What is the main difference between the intake strokes of a 4-stroke gasoline and a 4-stroke diesel engine?
Wiki User
โ 12y ago
No difference.
Wiki User
โ 12y ago
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What are the major difference between 4stroke engine and 2stroke engine?
A four stroke engine has 4 strokes per cycle, whereas the two stroke engine has only 2 strokes per cycle. Since the 2 stroke engine has twice as many power strokes as a 4 stroke engine at a given rpm, the 2 stroke is capable of making nearly twice the power of a 4 stroke for a given displacement.
Most gasoline engines are?
4 strokes
How many revolution in a 4 stroke engine?
2 full crank shaft revolution for every 4stroke. suction,compression,power&exhaust strokes are established .
What is 4stroke engine?
A 4 stroke engine takes 4 strokes to complete a cycle. 1, intake. 2, compression. 3, ignition/power. 4, exhaust.
How many power strokes are there in a 8 cylinder 2 stroke engine with formula please?
A formula to find power stroke for an 8 cylinder 4stroke engine would be RPM/2=power strokes per minute. A 2 strokenengine has twice as many power strokes as a 4 so RPM=power strokes. Since rpm is not given in the question, I can't tell you how many power strokes there are.
How many strokes does gasoline have?
autos have 4 stroke, mopeds and lawnmowers use 2
When was Between the Strokes of Night created?
Between the Strokes of Night was created in 1985.
What are different gasoline engine strokes..?
induction, compression, ignition & exhaust on a typical 4-stroke,.
What is the difference between ๅฅ้บใand ็ถบ้บ?
One has more strokes. Other than that they are ideally the same thing.
What is the difference between a Kawasaki kx 125 and a Kawasaki klx 125?
the difference is that a kx is a 2 stroke bike and a klx is a four stroke. the difference in strokes is the cylinders and a 2 stroke needs gas mixed with the oil
Are gasoline engines are -stroke engines?
Most gasoline engines are four stroke engines which is also known as the Otto Cycle. 1) Intake 2) Compresson 3) Ignition 4) Exhaust (four strokes)
What is the difference between a single-acting and an opposed piston engine is?
Single-acting? You mean like a single cylinder engine, like in my lawn mower? The biggest difference (besides the obvious "an opposed engine has more cylinders" is that an opposed engine has more torque. On a single-cylinder four-stroke, you've got the cylinder moving under input energy--the burning gasoline--for one stroke, and under stored energy from the flywheel for three strokes. If you have a two-cylinder engine, you have two strokes where the engine is moving under input energy--each cylinder has one--and two strokes using stored energy. If you have a four-cylinder engine, each stroke is moving under input energy.
