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Development in Eco-Friendly Engine
Development in Eco-Friendly Engine
Eco-Friendly
Engine
Subject: IC-Engine Lab
Presented by: Mohsin Ali Khan ( 2K19-ME-11)
Timeline of advancement of Environmental Friendly Engines:
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1860, Start of an Era
After invention of first petrol engine at 1876 by Nicolaus August Otto. Automobiles &
engines were completely dominating the market between 1920 and 1929 alone, the
production of motor vehicles soared from 2.2 million to 5.3 million.
Historian Mark Foster has estimated that “fully one-third of the total environmental damage
caused by automobiles occurred before they were sold and driven.” He cited a study that
estimated that fabricating one car produced 29 tons of waste and 1,207 million cubic yards of
polluted air.” Extracting iron ore, bauxite, petroleum, copper, lead, and a variety of other raw
materials has serious environmental repercussion.
1890’s, Innovation in much sustainable
Approach
Diesel Engine
1. •Diesel engines were notorious for putting out a lot of smog and smoke and were considered the most pollutant automobile on the road.
2. •They were also extremely loud and on start-up were known to be clanky, which irritated motorists.
3. •The economic growth experienced by many of the industrialized nations in the world after World War II was aided by the ability to transport merchandise cross-country relatively cheaply and
efficiently. This, however, was done at the expense of the environment
1928
ionic engine
The ionic engine was first demonstrated by
german-born NASA sceintist Ernst
Stuhlinger, and developed in practical form
by Harold R. Kaufman at NASA lewis
Research Centre from 1957-1960.
The ionic engine uses xenon, a rare gas..
Positively charged ions are extracted by a
system consisting of two grids with openings.
Once they have entered the grid system, the
ions are accelerated by the electric voltage
between the first and second grid to the final
speed, generating the back-and-forth motion
of the piston. Ionic engines exhaust a jet of
noble gases instead of pollutants.
1950’s
1951: Engineers for The Texas Company i.e. now Chevron develop a four-stroke engine
with a fuel injector that employs what was called the Texaco Combustion Process. Unlike
normal four-stroke gasoline engines, which used a separate valve for the intake of the air-
gasoline mixture, the T.C.P. engine uses an intake valve with a built-in special shroud
which delivers the air to the cylinder in a tornado-type fashion; then the fuel is injected and
ignited by a spark plug. The inventors claimed that their engine could burn almost any
petroleum-based fuel of any octane and even some alcohol-based fuels e.g. kerosene,
benzine, motor oil, tractor oil, etc. without the pre-combustion knock and the complete
burning of the fuel injected into the cylinder. While development was well advanced by
1950, there are no records of the T.C.P. engine being used commercially
1970’s , An Alternative to Petrol
Hybrid Technology
Following World War II there was a brief
upsurge in the popularity of eco-friendly cars
in Europe and Japan as car buyers sought
smaller fuel -efficient vehicles due to global
fuel shortages. However this was not to last.
Interest in eco-friendly cars began to re-
emerge in the 1970s as car manufacturers
began to explore the potential of hybrid
technology, but towards the end of the decade
the price of petrol plummeted and no hybrids
were actually built.
The first successful mass-produced hybrid car
boasted a game-changing gas-electric engine.
This entered the Japanese market in 1997
before being introduced globally in 2000, and
made the automotive world realize that
environmentally-friendly cars were here to
stay.
1990’s
Eco-friendly
steam
locomotive;
Green Dragon
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