TWO STROKE DIESEL ENGINE


CI ENGINE

          The working of two stroke C.I engine slightly differ from the S.I engine. Instead of spark plug, the fuel injector is placed on the top of the cylinder.

First stroke:

          In the first stroke, the piston moves from BDC to TDC. When the piston is at BDC, partially compressed air from the crank enters into the cylinder through transfer port.
Then the piston moves upward and further compresses the air into high pressure and temperature till the piston reaches TDC. At the end of the compression stroke, the fuel injector the fuel in atomized form and ignited automatically by the compressed air.
          During the upward movement of the piston, a slight vacuum will be produced at the crank case to suck the air from the atmosphere.

Second stroke:

          When the fuel and air are ignited, it suddenly increases the pressure and temperature of the gas. Therefore, the gases will expand and it pushes the piston downward and producing the power stroke. During the expansion, some of the heat energy produced is converted in to mechanical work.
          During the downward stroke of the piston, first it uncovers the exhaust port and the burnt gases are sent out of the engine, at the same time, all the burnt gases are not exhausted. Therefore, scavenging takes place in the cylinder.

          At the time of downward movement of the piston, already entered air in the crankcase is partially compressed by the underside of the piston. This process is called crank case compression.