What are the aftereffects of high temperature in diesel engines?
1 Answers
Engine power reduction, increased fuel consumption, and component wear are all aftereffects of high temperature in diesel engines. Below is the relevant introduction: 1. Diesel engine: A diesel engine is an engine that burns diesel fuel to obtain energy release. It was invented in 1892 by the German inventor Rudolf Diesel. To commemorate this inventor, diesel is represented by the term "Diesel," and diesel engines are also called Diesel engines. Advantages: The advantages of diesel engines are high torque and good economic performance. The working process of a diesel engine has many similarities with that of a gasoline engine, with each working cycle also going through the four strokes of intake, compression, power, and exhaust. However, because diesel engines use diesel fuel, which has higher viscosity than gasoline and is less prone to evaporation, and its auto-ignition temperature is lower than that of gasoline, the formation of the combustible mixture and the ignition method differ from those of gasoline engines.