0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views9 pages

Variable Speed Petrol Engine Trial

The document details an experiment conducted by Akash Gawade on a variable speed petrol engine, aiming to measure various performance metrics such as Brake Power, Indicated Power, and Brake Thermal Efficiency. The experimental setup includes a four-stroke, four-cylinder water-cooled petrol engine coupled to a hydraulic dynamometer, with observations recorded at different speeds and loads. Results indicate that as engine speed increases, total fuel consumption rises, while Brake Specific Fuel Consumption and Brake Thermal Efficiency improve.

Uploaded by

tanjiro8demons
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views9 pages

Variable Speed Petrol Engine Trial

The document details an experiment conducted by Akash Gawade on a variable speed petrol engine, aiming to measure various performance metrics such as Brake Power, Indicated Power, and Brake Thermal Efficiency. The experimental setup includes a four-stroke, four-cylinder water-cooled petrol engine coupled to a hydraulic dynamometer, with observations recorded at different speeds and loads. Results indicate that as engine speed increases, total fuel consumption rises, while Brake Specific Fuel Consumption and Brake Thermal Efficiency improve.

Uploaded by

tanjiro8demons
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

Bansilal Ramnath Agarwal Charitable Trust’s


Vishwakarma Institute of Technology, Pune – 411037
(An Autonomous Institute under University of Pune)

Experiment No. 5

TRIAL ON VARIABLE SPEED PETROL


ENGINE

Name: Akash Arjun Gawade


Class: TY ME A
Roll No.: 07
GR No.: 12020008
Subject: Hybrid and Electric Vehicles
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

AIM: To conduct a performance trial on a four-stroke, four-cylinder water-


cooled petrol engine and to determine: -

1. Brake Power (BP)


2. Indicated Power (IP)
3. Frictional Power (FP)
4. Total Fuel Consumption (TFC)
5. Brake Specific Fuel Consumption(bsfc)
6. Brake Thermal Efficiency
7. Brake Mean Effective Pressure(bmep)
8. Air-Fuel Ratio
9. Mechanical Efficiency
10. Volumetric Efficiency

APPARATUS:

• Multicylinder (4-cylinder) petrol engine with fuel measurement


system coupledto hydraulic dynamometer
• Stopwatch
• Tachometer
• Barometer
• Measuring scale
• Water flow measuring jar

EXPERIMENTAL SET-UP:

The set-up consists of a 4-stroke, 4-cylinder water-cooled petrol


engine with fuel measurement system coupled to a hydraulic dynamometer.
The fuel is supplied to the engine through a 3-way cock and fuel measurement
system so that the time required for 50 cc fuel consumption can be measured.
The load on the engine is varied with the help of hydraulic dynamometer. The
engine cylinder is water-cooled. Arrangement is also provided to conduct the
Morse Test.

PROCEDURE: -
1. Examine the petrol engine set-up thoroughly.

2. Trace following systems: -


a) Fuel measurement system
b) Air measurement system
c) Engine cooling system
d) Engine loading mechanism
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

e) Engine starting mechanism


f) Exhaust gas path.
g) Arrangement for Morse test

3. Start the engine without applying any load. Note down various
readings such asspeed, load, time required for 50 cc fuel consumption
and manometer reading.

4. Apply load with the help of hydraulic dynamometer and note down
all thereadings mentioned above.

5. Vary the engine speed and repeat the entire procedure.

6. While starting the engine, taking readings and putting off the engine
takenecessary safety precautions.

OBSERVATIONS: -
1) Model: 3-cylinder, 4-stroke water-cooled petrol engine.
2) Maximum output: 43.5 kW.
3) Maximum Torque: Nm
4) Maximum Speed: 6000 rpm
5) Bore × Stroke: 73×82mm
6) Compression Ratio: 11:1
7) Cooling System: Water cooled with thermostatic control
8) Dynamometer: Eddy Current dynamometer.
9) Carburetor type: Solex (MPFI system)
10) C.V. of fuel: 42,500 kJ/kg.
11) Density of fuel: 760 kg/m3 =0.76g/cm3
12) Orifice diameter: 35mm
13) Coefficient. of discharge of orifice (Cd): 0.64
14) Barometric Reading: 716 mm of Hg column
o
15) Ambient Temperature: C
16) Dynamometer Arm length: 255 mm

OBSERVATION TABLE: -
Sr. Speed Load(kg) Time for 50cc fuel Manometer reading
No (rpm) consumption t(sec) h(cm)

1 2000 20 45 1.3
2 2500 20 37 2.2
3 3000 20 32 3.2
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

Result Table: -
Speed(rpm) TFC BSFC BTE A/F Volumetric
(kg/sec) (kg/[Link]) (%) Ratio Efficiency

2000 0.000844 0.2899 29.21 12.32 53.39


2500 0.001027 0.2819 29.9 13.34 55.56
3000 0.001187 0.2723 31.12 13.92 55.86

Graph 1: -

BSFC(kg/[Link]) V/S Speed(rpm)


0.295

0.29

0.285
BSFC(kg/[Link])

0.28

0.275

0.27

0.265

0.26
2000 2500 3000
Speed(rpm)

Graph 2: -

Volumetric Efficiency V/S Speed(rpm)


56.5
56
Volumetric Efficiency

55.5
55
54.5
54
53.5
53
52.5
52
2000 2500 3000
Speed(rpm)
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

Graph 3: -

BTE(%) V/S Speed(rpm)


31.5

31

30.5
BTE(%)

30

29.5

29

28.5

28
2000 2500 3000
Speed(rpm)

Graph 4: -

TFC(kg/sec) V/S Speed(rpm)


0.0014

0.0012

0.001
TFC(kg/sec)

0.0008

0.0006

0.0004

0.0002

0
2000 2500 3000
Speed(rpm)
12020008 AKASH GAWADE TY - ME(A) - 07

Graph 5: -

A/F Ratio V/S Speed(rpm)


14.5

14

13.5
A/F Ratio

13

12.5

12

11.5
2000 2500 3000
Speed(rpm)

Conclusion: -
1. From graph 4, we can see that as speed of engine increases, total fuel
consumption increases linearly.
2. From graph 1, we conclude that Brake specific fuel consumption decreases as
speed increases from 2000 rpm to 3000 rpm.
3. From graph between speed and air-fuel ratio we can concluded that engine
can run on lean mixture for higher rpm.
4. Volumetric efficiency is also high for higher rpm.

5. BTE increases as speed of the engine increases.

You might also like