Abstract:
A two part intake or exhaust valve comprising an inner and an outer valve, both circular in shape, with the inner valve having a longer stem of a smaller radius to extend above the outer valve. The outer valve has a hollow stem large enough to accept the inner valve, also a valve seat in the center of its bottom face to seat the inner valve, and the top side of its base is equipped with vents. Both valves have separate springs of appropriate size affixed under valve spring retainers and retainers locked in place with retainer locks. The inner valve is equipped with a groove under the retainer to accept a heavy clip or stop disc. The purpose of this valve mechanism is to create a two stage event when atmosphere enters or exits a combustion chamber. This will allow more atmosphere to enter or exit the combustion chamber than is possible with a single valve arrangement. In addition, this will cause two different speeds of atmospheric movement, creating low pressure in the center, via the inner valve, creating a vortexial storm or swirl effect. The result is more power and better fuel efficiency than can be realized with state of the art valve arrangements.
Abstract:
A combustion chamber of an internal combustion engine includes a co-axial valve mechanism with a hemispherically concave exhaust valve disk actuated by a single overhead camshaft. A piston face is provided including an offset shallow bowl for accommodating the spark gap of a spark plug when the piston is at top dead center and at least one groove situated at least partially about the shallow bowl. The co-axial valve mechanism and piston face configuration results in more complete combustion and greater power development.
Abstract:
A combustion engine has a combustion chamber separated from the compression and expansion chamber(s). Passages are provided between the combustion chamber and the compression chamber(s) and the combustion chamber and the expansion chamber(s) with respective valves in the passages and inlet and exhaust valves provided in the combustion and expansion chamber. The combustion chamber maintains the combustion after passing fuel into the compressed air received from the compression chamber. The valves and piston heads are formed to prevent dead space in the cylinders in order to obtain a good efficiency by full discharge of the compressed air into the combustion chamber. Fuel cleaning means like, for example, a rotary separator and pure gas collector are provided in the combustion chamber to separate unclean fuel particles, as, for example, ash or sand in coal, from the burned gases and collect the unclean particles in separated collection spaces. The engine can thereby burn unclean fuels, as for example coal powder or coal sludge and the like. The valves can be timed for different styles of combustion cycles if so desired. The engine may use conventional four stroke or two stroke engine arrangements and provide them with combustion chambers, pistons and cylinder heads of the invention to modify them from gasoline combustion to coal combustion or other cheaper and more available fuels for the combustion in the compressed air.
Abstract:
A four-stroke piston engine in which air or a fuel-air mixture is drawn into a cylinder. Fuel may be injected into the air in the cylinder while a further fuel supply is located on the axis of the cylinder and supplies at least one jet of fuel during the compression stroke, which jet of fuel in cooperation with the fuel-air mixture forms at least one zone of enriched mixture within the cylinder. The piston may have a recess in the upper end into which the nozzle carrier is partially received when the piston approaches top dead center. An ignitable mixture is formed in the recess or in the region of said recess which can be ignited by electrodes disposed adjacent the further fuel supply.
Abstract:
An internal combustion engine having a cylinder bore providing a combustion chamber, and a piston located in the cylinder bore. A head mounted on the cylinder has concentric intake and exhaust valves operable to control the flow of gas into and out of the combustion chamber.
Abstract:
This invention presents a method to improve the volumetric efficiency of a reciprocating internal combustion engine using a common transfer port between the exhaust and intake port. The engine employs a poppet valve as part of the intake and exhaust valve to control the flow from the transfer port into the combustion chamber. Two plate type valves outside of the combustion chamber are located at both ends of the transfer port to control the flow coming from the intake and out the exhaust. The timing for opening and closing of the poppet type valve is regulated to remain open for a longer duration which provides complete evacuation of air in the exhaust stroke. The ejector effect from the exhaust flow through the transfer port draws a vacuum into the cylinder. When the exhaust plate closes, the vacuum diverts the intake into the cylinder.
Abstract:
Internal combustion engines with a cylindrical working chamber (1) in which there slides a piston (3), and which is closed by a cylinder head (4) with a device (5) for injecting atomized liquid fuel under high pressure and operating on the two-stroke cycle with a loop-scavenging system across the cylinder head, with two axisymmetric valves with coincident axes, one of these, an external, inlet valve (7) interacting with a seat (15) in the cylinder head and the other, an exhaust valve (6), exhibiting a tubular shape with a bearing surface applied against a seat (16) formed at the lower part of the inlet valve (7), the inlet valve opening towards the working chamber and the exhaust valve opening in the opposite direction, in order to delimit an exhaust passage (8) between them, the injection device (5) emerging in the working chamber substantially at the centre of a central hub (21) borne by the cylinder head and about which the exhaust valve (6) slides.