Diesel Engine
The diesel engine is a type of compression Ignition (CI) internal combustion engine that uses the heat generated by compressing air in the engine cylinder to ignite fuel. It was developed in the late 19th century by german inventor rudolf diesel. Unlike gasoline engines, diesel engines don't require a spark plug to ignite the fuel, making them ideal for high-pressure applications. With advancements in technology, diesel engines have become even more efficient and environmentally friendly, making them an important component of the modern automobiles.
Branch: Mechanical Engineering
Subject: Internal Combustion Engine
Topic: Engine
Subtopic: Diesel Engine
After completing this module, you will be able to:
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