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the four stroke engine cycle
In a two-stroke engine, two strokes is one cycle. In a four stroke engine, four strokes is one complete cycle. A stroke is a part of a cycle. Remember that the "up" motion and the "down" motion each count as one stroke.
Yes, "four cycle" and "four stroke" are the same. The two terms may be used to describe an engine. As a rule, the term "four stroke" is more commonly used.
The Ottoman Cycle
Four-stroke lawn mowers have a tube where you add oil to the engine. On two-stroke engines, oil has to be added to the fuel. (Four-stroke and two-stroke are also called four-cycle and two-cycle, respectively).
Four-stroke engines have a spout where you add oil to the engine. On two-stroke engines, oil has to be added to the fuel. (Four-stroke and two-stroke are also called four-cycle and two-cycle, respectively).
The 4-stroke cycle does not start with the compression stroke. it goes -1. Intake2. compression3. power4. exhaust
Yes
A 2 cycle engine's piston cycle twice. One compression stroke and 1 exhaust stroke. A 4 cycle engine cycles four times before its exhaust stroke.
Pollution - 4 stroke has far less unburnt hydrocarbon in the exhaust.
In 1876 Nicolaus August Otto invented an efficient gas motor engine. The four stroke cumbustion engine called "Otto Cycle Engine". His four stroke engine was universally adopted. That is why the name "Automobiles" came to be accepted as a tribute to Otto and his four stroke cycle: Induction Compression Power and exhaust. Further study has revieled that in 1769 Nicolas Joseph Cugnat built a steam powered automobile. Recognised by the British Royal Automobile Club as being the first working automobile. The history is really interesting, this answer omits many prominent names in bringing cars to the masses. Updated Answer In 1767 Nicolas Joseph Cugnat built a steam powered Automobile, recognised by the British Royal Automobile Club as being the first. Steam cars are still around look at land speed records for more information.
The four strokes are... Intake, Compression, Combustion, Exhaust.