Method for the transformation of thermal energy into mechanical energy by means of a combustion engine as well as this new engine
OwnerRoger Bajulazinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
OwnerRoger Bajulazinventor
Estimating the term…
An energy transformation cycle in which the number of strokes is higher than four, at least four of which are: a. the compression of air contained in a variable volume chamber, into a preheating chamber; b. the expansion of the variable volume chamber through the expansion of hot air contained in the preheating chamber; c. the compression of the expanded hot air contained in the variable volume chamber into a combustion chamber where fuel is introduced to cause the combustion of the mixture; and d. the expansion of the variable volume chamber through the expansion in the chamber of high temperature and high pressure combustion gases from the combustion chamber. The engine comprises a body (23) inside which is a movable member (25) defining a variable volume chamber (29). The body (23) comprises an admission duct (35) and an exhaust duct (34). This engine comprises further an air preheating chamber (41) the inlet and outlet of which communicate, through a distribution member (36), alternately with the variable volume chamber (29). This engine comprises further a combustion chamber (44), provided with a fuel distributor, the inlet and outlet of which communicate, through the distribution member (36), alternately with the variable volume chamber (29).
Method for the transformation of thermal energy into mechanical energy by means of a combustion engine comprising a body provided with admission and exhaust ducts, as well as at least one member movable within said body defining at least one chamber having a variable volume, comprising establishing a cycle of more than four strokes, at least four of these strokes comprising:
Combustion engine comprising a body, at least one movable member defining in said body at least one chamber, the volume of which varies as a function of the relative position of this movable member with respect to the body;
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.