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ahmedbadr
- 29
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i 'd like to ask abt the difference between precombustion chamber and compression chamber which used in diesel engines (indirect injection)??
A precombustion chamber is a small chamber located within the main combustion chamber of an engine. Its purpose is to provide a controlled environment for fuel and air to mix and ignite before entering the main combustion chamber.
The precombustion chamber works by injecting fuel and air into the chamber at high pressure, creating a turbulent mixture. This mixture is then ignited by a spark plug or other ignition source, causing it to rapidly expand and ignite the fuel in the main combustion chamber.
The compression chamber, also known as the compression cylinder, is responsible for compressing the fuel and air mixture before it enters the combustion chamber. This compression increases the air density, allowing more fuel to be burned and producing more power.
The precombustion chamber and compression chamber serve different functions in an engine. The precombustion chamber is responsible for igniting the fuel and air mixture, while the compression chamber is responsible for compressing the mixture before ignition.
No, not all engines have precombustion chambers and compression chambers. These components are most commonly found in diesel engines, but some gasoline engines may also have them for increased efficiency and power.