How diesel engines work

Question

Accepted Answer

Diesel engines work by compressing air and fuel to create combustion, which powers the engine.

Diesel engines use compression ignition, where the air-fuel mixture is compressed to a high pressure and temperature, causing spontaneous combustion.
The fuel is injected into the combustion chamber at the end of the compression stroke, and it ignites due to the high temperature.
The combustion of the fuel creates expanding gases that push the piston down, converting the linear motion into rotational motion.
Diesel engines are more fuel-efficient than gasoline engines due to higher compression ratios and the energy content of diesel fuel.
Examples of diesel engines include those used in trucks, buses, ships, and some cars.

Accepted Answer

Diesel and air with pressure through nossel and pressure was very high so combustion produces and piston work

Reply

Accepted Answer

Diesel and air with pressure through nossel and pressure was very high so combustion produces  and piston work

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