What is the difference between high-speed diesel engines and low-speed diesel engines?
1 Answers
High-speed diesel engines and low-speed diesel engines have the following differences: 1. Speed: Low-speed diesel engines have a speed of 60~120 rpm; high-speed diesel engines have a speed of 600~2250 rpm. 2. Cylinder bore: Low-speed diesel engines have a cylinder bore of 350~900 mm; high-speed diesel engines have a cylinder bore of 98~185 mm. 3. Single-cylinder power: Low-speed diesel engines have a single-cylinder power of 567~3855 kW; high-speed diesel engines have a single-cylinder power of 915~127 kW. A diesel engine is an internal combustion engine that uses diesel as fuel. During operation, the diesel engine draws air into the cylinder, which is highly compressed due to the movement of the piston, reaching a high temperature of 500~700°C. Then, fuel is injected in a mist form into the high-temperature air, mixing with it to form a combustible mixture that ignites and burns automatically.