Internal combustion engine and working cycle
OwnerClyde C. Bryantinventor
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OwnerClyde C. Bryantinventor
Estimating the term…
Method of operating an internal combustion engine, including, at least, compressing and cooling air outside an engine chamber, supplying cooled, pressurized air to an intake port associated with the chamber, and, during each engine cycle: opening the intake port, allowing cooled, pressurized air to flow through the intake port and into the chamber during at least a portion of the intake stroke; maintaining open the intake port during the portion of the intake stroke and beyond the end of the intake stroke and into the compression stroke and during a majority portion of the compression stroke; closing the intake port at a point during travel of the piston to capture in the chamber a cooled compressed charge of the cooled, pressurized air; controllably delivering fuel into the chamber after the cooled compressed charge is captured within the chamber; and igniting a fuel and air mixture within the chamber.
A method of operating a four-stroke, internal combustion engine including at least one chamber with at least one intake port associated therewith, a piston partially defining said chamber and being movable in a reciprocating manner within a cylinder through a plurality of power cycles, each power cycle involving four strokes of the piston resulting from two rotations of a crankshaft and including an intake stroke, a compression stroke, an expansion stroke and an exhaust stroke, aided by combustion taking place within the chamber, said method comprising the steps of:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.