No, they are both internal combustion engines.
They are both internal combustion engines
heat engines are classified on the location of the combustion chamber , if it is outside the whole set up then it is external heat engine and vice versa.
There were gasoline and diesel engines, as today, but also some early steam engines (external combustion), notably the Stanley Steamer (1902-1924).
Some Swedish subs have Stirling engines which is external combustion.
Engines can be classified into five main categories: internal combustion engines, which burn fuel to create power; external combustion engines, where fuel is burned outside the engine, such as steam engines; electric engines, which convert electrical energy into mechanical energy; hybrid engines, combining internal combustion and electric power sources; and rocket engines, designed for propulsion in space by expelling mass at high velocity. Each type serves different applications and operates on distinct principles.
Gasoline, internal combustion,
Yes they are
Internal engine has its energy ignited in the cylinder. like 99.9% of engines today An external combustion example is a steam engine where the heating prosses is done in an boiler out side the engine.
No,they use engines to produce mechanical energy.
Reciprocating engines (piston engines) are internal combustion engines. Rotary engines ( Wankel engine) is also an internal combustion engine. In general, all types of engines in which the combustion chamber is an integrating part of the engine is considered a internal combustion engine.
FALSE
Gasoline-fueled piston engines and turbojets.