Sorry but this has way too many unknowns to answer properly. (Engine size, engine temperature, idle or throttled, air conditioning, charged battery, headlights) A few minor trends though can be specified. While an engine is cold, more fuel will be consumed to bring the engine up to temperature. Most modern automobile engines have been designed so lean that when added mechanical loads are engaged like air conditioning, and battery charging; more fuel is consumed to compensate. Older, typically carbuerated engines were set to consume enough fuel at idle to not stall the engine with all mechanical loads engaged.
The diesel engine is designed to use diesel, which reaches combustion at high (relatively to petrol) pressure and temperature. If petrol is injected into a diesel engine, then combustion will take place in a, very different than it was designed, way, which will eventually destroy the engine. But there are engines that have been designed to burn diesel or petrol. They call them bifuel engines. Old farmer tractors used to have this kind of engines.
Because diesel is ignited of heat and high high compresion not a spark on lower compresion petrol engine. If you use diesel in a petrol you will end up with your engine knocking and pre-detonation followed by your engine blowing up pretty bad.
Diesel engines run much higher compression than petrol engines. The higher compression makes the air in the cylinder so hot that the fuel self ignites. A petrol engine doesn't get warm enough for self ignition, so you have to add a spark from the spark plug to ignite the fuel.
What do you mean phenonmenon? Nothing of a phenomenon occurs. Your engine will simply fail and you will need to get the whole tank cleaned out and system it will cost a fortune. This is why people put diesel stickers on the inside of their petrol cap to remind them. And prob saving them money in the long run!
Petrol engines are widely considered to be the most efficient of engines, because they are more refined than diesel. Since diesel is not completely refined, it cannot completely combust and so does not (in theory) produce as much energy per litre of fuel as a petrol engine. However, some diesel engines can be made to be much more efficient than petrol engines because they have a different type of fuel, and burn it in a different way. Petrol engines are widely considered to be the most efficient of engines, because they are more refined than diesel. Since diesel is not completely refined, it cannot completely combust and so does not (in theory) produce as much energy per litre of fuel as a petrol engine. However, some diesel engines can be made to be much more efficient than petrol engines because they have a different type of fuel, and burn it in a different way.
Any type of 'prime mover' can be used -e.g. petrol or diesel engine, turbine, etc.
The petrol is burned in the engine where part of the energy released (roughly one-fourth) is used in moving the car, while the rest is lost as heat and sound energy.
Ah, what a lovely question! When petrol is pumped from the tank to the engine of a car, we are relying on the property of liquids called "flowability." This allows the petrol to move smoothly through the fuel system and reach the engine where it can be used to power the vehicle on its journey. Just like how paint flows on our canvas, petrol flows through the car's system to keep us moving forward on our own unique path.
A petrol engine and a gasoline engine are the same thing. The latter is the term used in the United States, while the former is used in the United Kingdom.
Petrol or gasoline in a diesel will cause internal engine damage. if petrol is used in diesel engine it may cause explosive sound with burning ....bcz high compression ratio ......
No, diesel engine require diesel fuel. Put petrol in a diesel engine and you will destroy it.
Turbochargers are used on some petrol or gasoline engines.
The engine will not run without a supply of petrol so you would think it is useful.
The engine will not run without a supply of petrol so you would think it is useful.
Short answer Yes. Petrol is useful for running a engine, and extremely dangerous if misused.
Petrol is British name for Gasoline
Many use standard petrol, some use high octane petrol.