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The internal combustion engine; being a text book on gas, oil and petrol engines, for the use of students and engineers (1909)

Wimperis, Harry Egerton, 1876- · New York, Van Nostrand · leaf 139

An illustration from The internal combustion engine; being a text book on gas, oil and petrol engines, for the use of students and engineers, 1909, leaf 139
m leftto right or right to left. Once the exhaust port is uncoveredthe gases pass away, and are helped on their passageby the air which is then being admitted in the coned endsof the cylinder. When this has gone on for a short time,gas is admitted also and the mixture is ready for compressionon the… … c3 <*h S -a &H © ! ® I J ?!I 5 o ^ ^ -^ © „ G T5 5c £ >> H ° ft .2 pi O PI h o © h! TJ I £ s I IV, O THE GAS ENGINE 119 operations to take place. An obvious difficulty about thismethod of working is that some of the incoming gas may becaught up and pass away with the exhaust products…

Internal combustion engines

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