Marine Engineering Flashcards
(54 cards)
Continuous crankshaft diagram 4 stroke
Crankshaft diagram of 4 stroke
2 stroke scavenging
2 stroke:
Combustion air must be supplied under pressure
2 stroke crankshaft diagram
crosshead vs trunk piston
dry vs wet cylinder liner
Piston: parts
crankshaft to connecting rod to piston
crankcase
cylinder head
in-/outlet valves
(cross section / parts)
valve controls
valve control with pushrod
cam profile: overlap
cam profile plotted horizontally
valve clearance
too small: thermal overload
too big: mechanical overload
different ways to drive camshaft
Mechanical injector:
buildup
Injector includes nozzle, which houses the needle
Fuel pressure (150-200 bar) exerted on needle in the high pressure chamber lifts the needle against the spring load
Nozzle types
- Pintle type nozzle (mostly for indirect injection)
- Multi hole nozzle (mostly direct injection)
a very small amount of fuel leaks along the pressure pin (2) to lubricate it.
Different ways of injecting
Fuel pumps:
Types
Regulation of pressure, amount, timing :
- Mechanically
1.1 Jerk / Reciprocating plunger pump
1.2 Rotary plunger pump - Electrically
Jerk type fuel pump
Amount of fuel is determined by radial position of plunger (helix); the stroke is always constant
If vertical groove is in front of spill port then no pressure buildup
Injection
Principles, delays, etc
Movement of plunger from lowest position to beginning the delivery stroke is called press delay
Injection timing is determined by position of pump camshaft vs crankshaft. Injection amount is controlled through radial position of the plunger
=> the longer the plunger stroke before the helix opens the spill port, the more fuel is pumped
Although incompressible, it takes the pressure increase (a microsecond) to open the fuel injector: injection delay
The delivery valve in the fuel pump causes the pressure in the fuel line and injector to fall abruptly at the end of each delivery stroke
Fuel system
Schematic