SuryaTeja 1 Posted January 6 Report Share Posted January 6 My Idea goes this way " Assuming a 6 cylinder diesel powered truck employed in carrying loads, When the truck is unloaded the Total weight of the vehicle is less compared to its GVW. In that case the power required to drive the vehicle also goes down. But all the six cylinders would be working to drive the vehicle." I plan to design a clutch system that can be controlled by the driver depending on the situation either to engage or disengage two pistons from the crankshaft, Thus reducing total rotational mass and also the net fuel consumption. I would like to know the power delivered by each piston in an IC engine system. I surfed many online forums but i couldn't find the answer. Parth Kulkarni 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Parth Kulkarni 1 Posted January 9 Report Share Posted January 9 The power delivered by each piston would be the equivalent of the individual rotation of the crank, and the amount of torque on the flywheel. SuryaTeja 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
SuryaTeja 1 Posted January 9 Author Report Share Posted January 9 Is it possible to design a disengagable pistion? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Parth Kulkarni 1 Posted January 10 Report Share Posted January 10 12 hours ago, SuryaTeja said: Is it possible to design a disengagable pistion? I think there is also another mechanism, for lower loads, a particular number of pistons would be running but they won't go under any kind of intake-compression-combustion & Exhaust reactions.....so you save fuel & also get more torque & power due to the piston's Momentum Quote Link to post Share on other sites
DrD 843 Posted January 17 Report Share Posted January 17 There are engines that operate with disabled cylinders, that is cylinders that do not fire, for light load operation. The pistons move in the usual manner, but if fuel is not supplied, there is no combustion. Would this meet your need? DrD Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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