What is the Difference Between Intercooled Turbocharging and Turbocharging?
1 Answers
The differences between intercooled turbocharging and turbocharging are as follows: 1. Different Applications: Application of Intercooled Turbocharging: The outlet temperature of the engine turbocharger also increases with the rise in pressure, and the increase in temperature inversely limits the improvement of air density. To further enhance air density, it is necessary to lower the temperature of the pressurized air. Application of Turbocharging: It is not only compact, lightweight, and powerful but also reduces the cost per unit of power. Therefore, turbocharging technology is not only widely used in diesel engines but also extended to gasoline engines, serving as an important technical means to improve internal combustion engines. 2. Different Functions: Function of Intercooled Turbocharging: The intercooled turbocharging system usually does not operate. Only when the vehicle is fully loaded or reaches a certain speed can the superiority of intercooled turbocharging be truly demonstrated. Function of Turbocharging: The main role of turbocharging is to increase the engine's air intake, thereby enhancing the engine's power and torque, making the vehicle more powerful. After installing a turbocharger, the maximum power of an engine can increase by 40% or even more compared to when it is not equipped with a turbocharger.