carburetion
A carburetor mixes air and fuel in appropriate proportions. Air and Liquid fuel are the inputs to the carburetor at different points of the carburetor. Due to suction created by the working engine , atmosperic Air is accelerated through the venturi in the carburetor. Accelerating Air sucks Fuel into the venturi at its center from a level regulated liquid fuel pot in the carburetor,due to the venturi action. (Bernoulli's Principle) During the process of sucking the fuel is atomised /becomes a mist , as it enters the venturi. The atomised fuel then evaporates and mixes with the air uniformly. This uniform gaseous mixture of fuel and air is the out put of the carburetor. This gaseous mixture then enters into engine cylinders for combustion.
A carburetor mixes air and fuel in appropriate proportions. Air and Liquid fuel are the inputs to the carburetor at different points of the carburetor. Due to suction created by the working engine , atmosperic Air is accelerated through the venturi in the carburetor. Accelerating Air sucks Fuel into the venturi at its center from a level regulated liquid fuel pot in the carburetor,due to the venturi action. (Bernoulli's Principle) During the process of sucking the fuel is atomised /becomes a mist , as it enters the venturi. The atomised fuel then evaporates and mixes with the air uniformly. This uniform gaseous mixture of fuel and air is the out put of the carburetor. This gaseous mixture then enters into engine cylinders for combustion.
The methods to control the fuel and air mixture in a carburetor include needle valves to control fuel flow, and the butterfly or ventura to control air flow.
I believe that the carburetor type fuel/ air ratio delivery system was replaced by Fuel Injection, no carburetor to the best of my knowledge.
The air fuel ratio of the petrol engine is controlled by Carburetor
Mixes fuel and air at the desired ratio for burning.
A carburetor is found in an internal combustion engine. The purpose of the carburetor is to blend fuel and air.
Either through a carburetor or by a fuel injector.
The disadvantage of having a carburetor is that the mixture of air and water isn't as precise as a modern day fuel injector. The fuel injector and carburetor hold the same advantages.
the carburetor or the fuel pump this takes place in the intake manifold
No, it has fuel injectors and a plenum to move air to the cylinder. It has no carburetor.
It differs from a diesel engine in the method of mixing the fuel and air, and in the fact that it uses spark plugs to initiate the combustion process. In a diesel engine, only air is compressed (and therefore heated), and the fuel is injected into the now very hot air at the end of the compression stroke, and self-ignites. In a petrol engine, the fuel and air are usually pre-mixed before compression (although some modern petrol engines now utilise cylinder-direct petrol injection). The pre-mixing was formerly done in a carburetor, but now (except in the smallest engines) it is done by electronically-controlled fuel injection. Pre-mixing of fuel and air allows a petrol engine to run at a much higher speed than a diesel, but severely limits their compression, and thus efficiency