carnot engine
Every heat engine needs a cold reservoir to operate efficiently because it allows for the transfer of heat from the engine to the reservoir, which helps maintain a temperature difference necessary for the engine to work effectively.
A necessary input for all heat engines is a high-temperature heat source to provide the thermal energy needed for the engine to operate. This heat source drives the conversion of heat energy into mechanical work through a thermodynamic cycle, making it an essential component of the engine.
A motor that converts thermal energy to mechanical energy is called a heat engine. Heat engines operate by using a temperature difference to generate work, such as a steam engine or an internal combustion engine. The thermal energy is converted into mechanical energy through the expansion of a working fluid.
A hot reservoir is needed to provide the heat input to the engine, allowing the working fluid to expand and do work. The cold reservoir is needed to absorb the excess heat from the engine, complete the thermodynamic cycle, and ensure efficiency by allowing the working fluid to be condensed back to its original state for the next cycle.
If it only has 2 stages it really isn't an engine. It is possible to describe a heat engine/heat pump with 3 stages, but calculating the changes in thermodynamic properties, work, and heat in each stage can be difficult with only 3 stages. It is also extremely difficult to build an actual pump or engine that only uses 3 stages - you always seem to wind up with one that really has 4 stages with one of them being a very short stage between 2 of the 3 you meant to have. For all practical purposes, you will have at least 4 stages in a heat engine or heat pump.
Every heat engine needs a cold reservoir to operate efficiently because it allows for the transfer of heat from the engine to the reservoir, which helps maintain a temperature difference necessary for the engine to work effectively.
Not all cars do (eg electric cars). However if the car is powered by a combustion engine then the engine produces heat and this heat must be dissipated or the engine will overheat and cease. This is why combustion engine powered vehicles need a cooling system/radiator.
Not all cars do (eg electric cars). However if the car is powered by a combustion engine then the engine produces heat and this heat must be dissipated or the engine will overheat and cease. This is why combustion engine powered vehicles need a cooling system/radiator.
A necessary input for all heat engines is a high-temperature heat source to provide the thermal energy needed for the engine to operate. This heat source drives the conversion of heat energy into mechanical work through a thermodynamic cycle, making it an essential component of the engine.
I'm confused, do you mean when you are going in reverse or turning the engine over in reverse direction?
A motor that converts thermal energy to mechanical energy is called a heat engine. Heat engines operate by using a temperature difference to generate work, such as a steam engine or an internal combustion engine. The thermal energy is converted into mechanical energy through the expansion of a working fluid.
reverse carnot engine is also called a REFRIGERATION SYSTEM.
An Accord will run without a thermostat. But, it will not operate properly. The heat, fuel/air mixture, even the mileage depend on the thermostat keeping the engine in the correct temperature range.
All car ac's work like most any other ac. I don't know of any car ac's that work like heat pumps that both heat and cool. Every car I have seen provides heat thru a heating core which is heated from the water circulated from the engine. , EzForJesus
A hot reservoir is needed to provide the heat input to the engine, allowing the working fluid to expand and do work. The cold reservoir is needed to absorb the excess heat from the engine, complete the thermodynamic cycle, and ensure efficiency by allowing the working fluid to be condensed back to its original state for the next cycle.
No they are not. In fact a heat pump contains within it a heat exchanger/coil. A heat pump is reverse refrigeration. A heat exchange, exchanges heart from a heat source to a conditioned space (the area you want heated). While a heat pump uses a heat exchanger to supply heat to the conditioned space. Reverse refrigeration uses the air conditioner in reverse(you know how heat comes if the back of yhe air conditioner, well when it's in reverse that heat is used to heat a home in winter months.
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