Depends on the car. If it is naturally aspirated (no turbo or supercharger), then it's easy.
Cylinder pressure = 14.5 (1 bar) * Compression Ratio.
If however, it's forced induction:
Cylinder pressure = ( 14.5 (1 bar) + Boost psi ) * Compression Ratio.
For instance, in a naturally aspirated car with a 10.0:1 Compression Ratio :
145 psi = 14.5 * 10
Or in a turbo car with the unreasonably high 10.0 compression ratio with 10 psi boost :
245 psi= ( 14.5 + 10 ) * 10
Essentially, they are the same, pressurised gas in a closed cylinder forcing a piston along which turns a crank via a con rod converting linear to rotary force. The main difference is how the pressurised gas is delivered: In an internal combustion engine, fuel and air are sucked into the cylinder, valves are closed, fuel/Air is ignited, combustion takes place, heat makes pressure. So the pressure by combustion is created inside the cylinder (internally) In an external combustion engine, the gas is pressurised prior to entering the cylinder, in the case of a (piston) steam engine, water is boiled (by coal or other fuel combustion) in a closed container (boiler) to create pressurised steam, which is then delivered to the cylinder under pressure. So the pressure by combustion is created outside the cylinder (externally)
Intake
the poisoness gas produced by incomplete combustion is carbon monoxide:)
When the temperature of a gas is increased at a constant pressure, its volume increases. When the temperature of a gas is devreased at constnt pressure, its volume decreases.
The auto combustion pressure for a diesel engine is 580 psi. This is compared to the 200 psi of the gas powered engine.
The gas is liquified under pressure and it it takes the entire avalaible place inside the cylinder. thus gas is filled in a cylinder
The gas in the liquified state under pressure and it can be filled inside the cylinder. Then it takes the entire available place in side the cylinder. This way gas filled in side the cylinder.
It is possible to explain this mathematically in terms of the Ideal Gas Laws, however, it should also be intuitively obvious that this is what would happen; when you press on a flexible substance, it compresses. This is equivalent to asking, why is it that when you push on a spring, you can make it shorter. Force moves things. How do you put pressure on a gas? You put it in a cylinder (such as the cylinder in an internal combustion engine) with a movable piston, and then you push the piston downward. Obviously, squeezing the gas will decrease its volume in the cylinder. The point about the constant temperature is that if you do this but the gas heats up, then the gas is going to push back. Again, this is what we see in an internal combustion engine. You compress the gas, but then there is fuel burned inside the cylinder, the gas gets very hot, and the piston is forced upward with considerable strength. So the engine runs.
TRUE the gas is in liquified form
The formation of combustion oscillations can occur during an operation of a gas turbine burner. This is also known under the concepts of "combustion chamber humming", "combustion chamber oscillations", "combustion-induced pressure pulsations", "oscillating combustion processes". The combustion oscillations are due to an interaction between the quantity supplied per unit time of combustion air/fuel mixture flowing in the flow duct of the burner. The mixture is ignited after entry into a combustion chamber and burns in a flame, with the momentary combustion conversion in the flame. Combustion conversion designates the quantity of combustion air/fuel mixture converted per unit time during a combustion process in a flame. Pressure fluctuations in the combustion chamber, which can lead to the formation of a stable pressure oscillation, can occur due to a change in the combustion conversion. In addition to an increased production of noise, the combustion oscillations cause an increased mechanical and thermal load on walls associated with the combustion chamber and on other parts belonging to the combustion system. Sandro Garcia
the gas expands and exerts more pressure on the sides of the cylinder. Basically, the pressure goes up due to a temperature increase.
octopus