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Internal combustion engine cooling

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419:", when the airplane entered in a dive after climbing or level flight with throttle open, with the engine under no load while the airplane dives generating less heat, and the flow of air that cools the engine is increased, a catastrophic engine failure may result as different parts of engine have different temperatures, and thus different thermal expansions. In such conditions, the engine may seize, and any sudden change or imbalance in the relation between heat produced by the engine and heat dissipated by cooling may result in an increased wear of engine, as a consequence also of thermal expansion differences between parts of engine, liquid-cooled engines having more stable and uniform working temperatures. 516:) have an outlet that feeds cooled water to the engine and the engine has an outlet that feeds heated water to the top of the radiator. Water circulation is aided by a rotary pump that has only a slight effect, having to work over such a wide range of speeds that its impeller has only a minimal effect as a pump. While running the leaking pump seal drained cooling water to a level where the pump could no longer return water to the top of the radiator, so water circulation ceased and water in the engine boiled. However, since water loss led to overheat and further water loss from boil-over, the original water loss was hidden. 472: 237:), which is good for keeping things cool, especially for passing one stream of coolant over several hot objects and achieving uniform temperature. In contrast, passing air over several hot objects in series warms the air at each step, so the first may be over-cooled and the last under-cooled. However, once water boils, it is an insulator, leading to a sudden loss of cooling where steam bubbles form. Steam may return to water as it mixes with other coolant, so an engine temperature gauge can indicate an acceptable temperature even though local temperatures are high enough that damage is being done. 464: 456: 428: 439: 190:, must rely on the lubrication oil as a coolant, or to a very limited amount of conduction into the block and thence the main coolant. High performance engines frequently have additional oil, beyond the amount needed for lubrication, sprayed upwards onto the bottom of the piston just for extra cooling. Air-cooled motorcycles often rely heavily on oil-cooling in addition to air-cooling of the cylinder barrels. 508:) on the pump shaft. The seal was inherited from steam engines, where water loss is accepted, since steam engines already expend large volumes of water. Because the pump seal leaked mainly when the pump was running and the engine was hot, the water loss evaporated inconspicuously, leaving at best a small rusty trace when the engine stopped and cooled, thereby not revealing significant water loss. Automobile 175:
of their passageways through the engine block so that coolant flow may be tailored to the needs of each area. Locations with either high peak temperatures (narrow islands around the combustion chamber) or high heat flow (around exhaust ports) may require generous cooling. This reduces the occurrence of hot spots, which are more difficult to avoid with air cooling. Air-cooled engines may also vary their
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but also not cool down the gas at the combustion. A compromise is a wall temperature of 90 °C. The viscosity of the oil is optimized for just this temperature. Any cooling of the exhaust and the turbine of the turbocharger reduces the amount of power available to the turbine, so the exhaust system is often insulated between engine and turbocharger to keep the exhaust gasses as hot as possible.
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engine might dump heat from the engine to a liquid, heating the liquid to 135 °C (water's standard boiling point of 100 °C can be exceeded as the cooling system is both pressurised, and uses a mixture with antifreeze) which is then cooled with 20 °C air. In each step, the liquid-cooled engine has half the temperature difference and so at first appears to need twice the cooling area.
152:) cooled by air. Marine engines and some stationary engines have ready access to a large volume of water at a suitable temperature. The water may be used directly to cool the engine, but often has sediment, which can clog coolant passages, or chemicals, such as salt which can chemically damage the engine. Thus, engine coolant may be run through a heat exchanger that is cooled by the body of water. 338: 258:
Where reliability is of utmost importance, as in aircraft, it may be a good trade-off to give up efficiency, longevity (interval between engine rebuilds), and quietness in order to achieve slightly higher reliability; the consequences of a broken airplane engine are so severe, even a slight increase in reliability is worth giving up other good properties to achieve it.
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engine is neither too hot nor too cold. Cooling system regulation includes adjustable baffles in the air flow (sometimes called 'shutters' and commonly run by a pneumatic 'shutterstat'); a fan which operates either independently of the engine, such as an electric fan, or which has an adjustable clutch; and a
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A special class of experimental prototype internal combustion piston engines have been developed over several decades with the goal of improving efficiency by reducing heat loss. The engines are variously called adiabatic engines, due to better approximation of adiabatic expansion, low heat rejection
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After isolating the pump problem, cars and trucks built for the war effort (no civilian cars were built during that time) were equipped with carbon-seal water pumps that did not leak and caused no more geysers. Meanwhile, air cooling advanced in memory of boiling engines even though boil-over was no
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that can block the coolant flow when too cool. In addition, the motor, coolant, and heat exchanger have some heat capacity which smooths out temperature increase in short sprints. Some engine controls shut down an engine or limit it to half throttle if it overheats. Modern electronic engine controls
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An engine needs different temperatures. The inlet including the compressor of a turbo and in the inlet trumpets and the inlet valves need to be as cold as possible. A countercurrent heat exchanger with forced cooling air does the job. The cylinder-walls should not heat up the air before compression,
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is known for their large displacement air-cooled V8 car engines; Tatra engineer Julius Mackerle published a book on it. Air-cooled engines are better adapted to extremely cold and hot environmental weather temperatures: you can see air-cooled engines starting and running in freezing conditions that
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Moving heat from the cylinder to a large surface area for air cooling can present problems including difficulties manufacturing the shapes needed for good heat transfer and the space needed for free flow of a large volume of air. Water boils at about the same temperature desired for engine cooling.
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There are many demands on a cooling system. One key requirement is to adequately serve the entire engine, as the whole engine fails if just one part overheats. Therefore, it is vital that the cooling system keep all parts at suitably low temperatures. Liquid-cooled engines are able to vary the size
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coatings. Some make use of titanium pistons and other titanium parts due to its low thermal conductivity and mass. Some designs are able to eliminate the use of a cooling system and associated parasitic losses altogether. Developing lubricants able to withstand the higher temperatures involved has
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where two radiator refill stations remain. They have instructions on a cast metal plaque and a spherical bottom watering can hanging next to a water spigot. The spherical bottom was intended to keep it from being set down thus being useless around the house, in spite of which it was stolen, as the
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engines largely replaced them. Modern propeller-driven aircraft with internal-combustion engines are still largely air-cooled. Modern cars generally favor power over weight, and typically have water-cooled engines. Modern motorcycles are lighter than cars and both cooling methods are common. Some
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Finally, other concerns may dominate cooling system design. As example, air is a relatively poor coolant, but air cooling systems are simple, and failure rates typically rise as the square of the number of failure points. Also, cooling capacity is reduced only slightly by small air coolant leaks.
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are chosen for reliability even in extreme heat, because air-cooling would be simpler and more effective at coping with the extremes of temperatures during the depths of winter and height of summer, than water cooling systems, and are often used in situations where the engine runs unattended for
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The temperature of the cooling air may range from well below freezing to 50 °C. Further, while engines in long-haul boat or rail service may operate at a steady load, road vehicles often see widely varying and quickly varying load. Thus, the cooling system is designed to vary cooling so the
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Conductive heat transfer is proportional to the temperature difference between materials. If engine metal is at 250 °C and the air is at 20 °C, then there is a 230 °C temperature difference for cooling. An air-cooled engine uses all of this difference. In contrast, a liquid-cooled
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Cooling is also needed because high temperatures damage engine materials and lubricants and becomes even more important in hot climates. Internal-combustion engines burn fuel hotter than the melting temperature of engine materials, and hot enough to set fire to lubricants. Engine cooling removes
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Engines with higher efficiency have more energy leave as mechanical motion and less as waste heat. Some waste heat is essential: it guides heat through the engine, much as a water wheel works only if there is some exit velocity (energy) in the waste water to carry it away and make room for more
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advertised in the US as not boiling over, even though new water-cooled cars no longer boiled over, but the cars sold well. But as air quality awareness rose in the 1960s and laws governing exhaust emissions were passed, unleaded gas replaced leaded gas and leaner fuel mixtures became the norm.
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used in many liquid-cooled engines must be renewed periodically and can freeze at ordinary temperatures thus causing permanent engine damage when it expands. Air-cooled engines do not require coolant service, and do not suffer damage from freezing, two commonly cited advantages for air-cooled
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seized water-cooled engines and continue working when water-cooled ones start producing steam jets. Air-cooled engines possibly have an advantage from a thermodynamic point of view due to higher operating temperature. The worst problem met in air-cooled aircraft engines was the so-called "
167:. Most air-cooled engines use some liquid oil cooling, to maintain acceptable temperatures for both critical engine parts and the oil itself. Most liquid-cooled engines use some air cooling, with the intake stroke of air cooling the combustion chamber. An exception is in a 312:
It is usually more difficult to achieve either low emissions or low noise from an air-cooled engine, two more reasons most road vehicles use liquid-cooled engines. It is also often difficult to build large air-cooled engines, so nearly all air-cooled engines are under
369:, water-cooled cars and trucks routinely overheated while climbing mountain roads, creating geysers of boiling cooling water. That was considered normal, and at the time, most noted mountain roads had auto repair shops to minister to overheating engines. 45:
can use water directly from the surrounding environment to cool their engines. For water-cooled engines on aircraft and surface vehicles, waste heat is transferred from a closed loop of water pumped through the engine to the surrounding atmosphere by a
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than air, and can thus move heat more quickly away from the engine, but a radiator and pumping system add weight, complexity, and cost. Higher-power engines generate more waste heat, but can move more weight, meaning they are generally water-cooled.
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of water is about four times that of oil, which can aid heat transfer. The viscosity of oil can be ten times greater than water, increasing the energy required to pump oil for cooling, and reducing the net power output of the engine.
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is also employed in maritime vehicles (vessels, ...). For vessels, the seawater itself is mostly used for cooling. In some cases chemical coolants are also employed (in closed systems) or they are mixed with seawater cooling.
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However, properties of the coolant (water, oil, or air) also affect cooling. As example which compares water and oil as coolants, one gram of oil can absorb about 55% of the heat for the same rise in temperature (called the
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The change of air cooling to liquid cooling occurred at the start of World War II when the US military needed reliable vehicles. The subject of boiling engines was addressed, researched, and a solution found. Previous
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is liquid to −55 °C, colder than is encountered by many engines; shrinks slightly when it crystallizes, thus avoiding damage; and has a service life over 10,000 hours, essentially the lifetime of many engines.
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cooling alone, where hot coolant left the top of the engine block and passed to the radiator, where it was cooled before returning to the bottom of the engine. Circulation was powered by convection alone.
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Cars and trucks using direct air cooling (without an intermediate liquid) were built over a long period from the very beginning and ending with a small and generally unrecognized technical change. Before
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extracts mechanical power from a flow of mass falling through a distance. Engines are inefficient, so more heat energy enters the engine than comes out as mechanical power; the difference is
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and rust inhibitors. The industry term for the antifreeze mixture is 'engine coolant'. Some antifreezes use no water at all, instead using a liquid with different properties, such as
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Only the fixed parts of the engine, such as the block and head, are cooled directly by the main coolant system. Moving parts such as the pistons, and to a lesser extent the
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engines are both used commonly. Each principle has advantages and disadvantages, and particular applications may favor one over the other. For example, most
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Similarly, it is usually desirable to minimize the number of heat transfer stages in order to maximize the temperature difference at each stage. However,
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which must be removed. Internal combustion engines remove waste heat through cool intake air, hot exhaust gasses, and explicit engine cooling.
213:). Oil has about 90% the density of water, so a given volume of oil can absorb only about 50% of the energy of the same volume of water. The 1154:, March 1943 issue, and also in "The Institution of Automobile Engineers Proceedings, XXXVII, Session 1942-43, pp 99-134 and 309-312. 750: 41:. For small or special purpose engines, cooling using air from the atmosphere makes for a lightweight and relatively simple system. 1192: 254:
adjust cooling based on throttle to anticipate a temperature rise, and limit engine power output to compensate for finite cooling.
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Aircraft design more strongly favors lower weight and air-cooled designs. Rotary engines were popular on aircraft until the end of
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have a similar configuration, but the cylinders also continually rotate, creating an air flow even when the vehicle is stationary.
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For many years air cooling was favored for military applications as liquid cooling systems are more vulnerable to damage by
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engines, or high-temperature engines. They are generally diesel engines with combustion chamber parts lined with ceramic
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by using more closely spaced cooling fins in that area, but this can make their manufacture difficult and expensive.
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P V Lamarque: "The Design of Cooling Fins for Motor-Cycle Engines". Report of the Automobile Research Committee,
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Some high-efficiency engines run without explicit cooling and with only incidental heat loss, a design called
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This has an advantage in that it absorbs a great deal of energy with very little rise in temperature (called
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cylinder head. The fins provide additional surface area for air to pass over the cylinder and absorb heat.
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System which uses either air or liquid to remove the waste heat from an internal combustion engine
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Nanlin, Zhang; Shengyuan, Zhong; Jingtu, Feng; Jinwen, Cai; Qinan, Pu; Yuan, Fan (1 March 1993).
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two-stroke cycle engines commonly use oil cooled by water, with the water in turn cooled by air.
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It is difficult to make generalizations about air-cooled and liquid-cooled engines. Air-cooled
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allow air to flow around each cylinder directly, giving them an advantage for air cooling over
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Other demands include cost, weight, reliability, and durability of the cooling system itself.
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longer a common problem. Air-cooled engines became popular throughout Europe. After the war,
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per gram and per volume (4000) and less than a tenth the conductivity, but also much lower
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were properly designed and survived durability tests, but used water pumps with a leaky
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Liquid-cooled engines usually have a circulation pump. The first engines relied on
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Schwarz, Ernest; Reid, Michael; Bryzik, Walter; Danielson, Eugene (1 March 1993).
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Danielson, Eugene; Turner, David; Elwart, Joseph; Bryzik, Walter (1 March 1993).
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Kamo, Lloyd; Kleyman, Ardy; Bryzik, Walter; Schwarz, Ernest (1 February 1995).
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cooled using either air (a gaseous fluid) or a liquid coolant run through a
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Bryzik, Walter; Schwarz, Ernest; Kamo, Roy; Woods, Melvin (1 March 1993).
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generate mechanical power by extracting energy from heat flows, much as a
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ACS (Auto Club Suisse) maintains historical monuments to that era on the
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Most liquid-cooled engines use a mixture of water and chemicals such as
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energy fast enough to keep temperatures low so the engine can survive.
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became famous with air-cooled passenger cars. In the United States,
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How Boat Things Work: An Illustrated Guide: An Illustrated Guide
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Today, most automotive and larger IC engines are liquid-cooled.
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https://automotivedroid.com/can-low-coolant-cause-rough-idle/
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Coolant being poured into the radiator of an automobile
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and trucks use liquid-cooled engines, while many small
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Biermann, Arnold E.; Ellerbrock, Herman H. Jr (1939).
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water. Thus all heat engines need cooling to operate.
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sport motorcycles were cooled with both air and oil (
1132: 341:A cylinder from an air-cooled aviation engine, a 1848: 607:"Preparing Your Vehicle for Hot-Weather Driving" 1207: 533:(flat) engine when it was introduced in 1966. 486: 279: 221:Comparing air and water, air has vastly lower 1193: 1163:for physical properties of air, oil and water 693:"Detroit Diesel - North American Diesel icon" 536: 431:A typical engine coolant radiator used in an 1152:Institution of Automobile Engineers Magazine 1045:"Development of Model 6105 Adiabatic Engine" 1136:The design of fins for air-cooled cylinders 547:been a major barrier to commercialization. 380:During that period, European firms such as 1200: 1186: 163:or a combination of propylene glycol and 33:uses either air or liquid to remove the 1266:Crankcase ventilation system (PCV valve) 470: 462: 454: 437: 426: 336: 643:from the original on September 14, 2017 459:A fully closed IC engine cooling system 14: 1849: 1181: 276:and low-cost engines are air-cooled. 140:Most internal combustion engines are 849: 813:from the original on 27 January 2018 783:from the original on 28 January 2018 753:from the original on 22 October 2011 673:from the original on August 26, 2017 475:Semi-closed IC engine cooling system 346:Notice the rows of fins on both the 1169:for Low coolant causing rough idle. 1110:from the original on 23 August 2017 1067:from the original on 23 August 2017 1024:from the original on 23 August 2017 981:from the original on 24 August 2017 938:from the original on 24 August 2017 773:"Liquid cooling system alternative" 663:"ALLUVIAL EXPLORATION & MINING" 388:built air-cooled farm tractors and 304:engines. However, coolant based on 135: 96:sprayed underneath the piston heads 24: 703:from the original on July 24, 2017 587:from the original on 9 August 2017 577:"No. 2558: Cooled by Air or Water" 31:Internal combustion engine cooling 25: 1883: 1173: 422: 18:Engine coolant temperature sensor 384:built air-cooled diesel trucks, 1368:Overhead valve (pushrod) layout 1079: 1036: 993: 950: 907: 877: 843: 832:Marine cooling systems overview 825: 529:chose liquid-cooling for their 1094:. SAE Technical Paper Series. 1051:. SAE Technical Paper Series. 1008:. SAE Technical Paper Series. 965:. SAE Technical Paper Series. 922:. SAE Technical Paper Series. 795: 765: 743:"How Car Cooling Systems Work" 735: 715: 685: 655: 625: 599: 569: 332: 13: 1: 850:Wing, Charlie (14 May 2007). 562: 467:Open IC engine cooling system 1867:Combustion engine components 856:. McGraw Hill Professional. 803:"Liquid cooling schematic 3" 7: 550: 487:Transition from air cooling 280:Generalization difficulties 101: 10: 1888: 1209:Internal combustion engine 1126: 537:Low heat rejection engines 445: 396:built air-cooled engines. 357: 39:internal combustion engine 1826: 1790: 1750: 1705: 1677:Diesel particulate filter 1662: 1629:Idle air control actuator 1611: 1578: 1570:Engine control unit (ECU) 1560: 1507: 1461: 1423: 1343: 1228: 1215: 873:– via Google Books. 504:-lubricated "rope" seal ( 448:Radiator (engine cooling) 1742:Viscous fan (fan clutch) 1654:Throttle position sensor 1363:Overhead camshaft layout 350:cylinder barrel and the 1281:Core plug (freeze plug) 327:Wärtsilä-Sulzer RTA96-C 1857:Engine cooling systems 1161:engineeringtoolbox.com 476: 468: 460: 443: 435: 355: 211:specific heat capacity 1098:. SAE International. 1055:. SAE International. 1012:. SAE International. 969:. SAE International. 926:. SAE International. 474: 466: 458: 441: 430: 358:Further information: 340: 329:14-cylinder diesel). 1522:Compression ignition 749:. 22 November 2000. 235:heat of vaporization 215:thermal conductivity 1672:Catalytic converter 885:"SAE International" 53:Water has a higher 1862:Cooling technology 1798:Knocking / pinging 1390:Combustion chamber 837:2009-09-25 at the 732:." March 20, 2008. 728:2007-02-10 at the 637:worktrucksales.com 477: 469: 461: 444: 436: 356: 325:(107000 hp) ( 289:months at a time. 1872:Combustion engine 1844: 1843: 1813:Stratified charge 1580:Electrical system 1562:Engine management 1395:Compression ratio 1335:Starter ring gear 1234:rotating assembly 1146:. 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Index

Engine coolant temperature sensor
waste heat
internal combustion engine
Watercraft
radiator
heat capacity
Radial engines
straight engines
flat engines
V engines
Rotary engines
World War I
World War II
gas turbine
sprayed underneath the piston heads
Heat engines
water wheel
waste heat
adiabatic
fluid
heat exchanger
radiator
antifreeze
propylene glycol
ethylene glycol
Wankel engine
cooling capacity
crankshaft
connecting rods
thermosiphon

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