Patent classifications
F01P3/06
SYSTEMS, APPARATUS, AND METHODS FOR INCREASING COMBUSTION TEMPERATURE OF FUEL-AIR MIXTURES IN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
Systems, apparatus, and methods described herein can overcome some of the disadvantages associated with existing internal combustion engines. In particular, systems, apparatus, and methods described herein relate to improving the combustion process of internal combustion engines through insert technologies, engine modifications, control technologies, and/or other methodologies.
Piston of an internal combustion engine
A piston of an internal combustion engine may include a piston shaft and a piston head. The piston head may be provided with a closed cooling channel with a cooling medium arranged therein. The piston shaft may have a spherically round cross-sectional shape, wherein a deviation from the roundness with respect to a piston diameter may be less than 0.5 per thousand.
PISTON COOLING SYSTEM
An engine cylinder block includes a control valve and stratified layers defining a network internal to the cylinder block. The network includes a main feed line in fluid communication with the control valve, and branched and winding arterial channels extending from the main feed line with diameters that taper to define nozzles configured to spray coolant on sides of pistons carried within the cylinder block.
PISTON AND CYLINDER OF AN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE AND INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
A piston of a cylinder of an internal combustion engine includes: an upper piston crown; a radially outer surface; a plurality grooves arranged on the radially outer surface; and a plurality of piston rings each positioned in a respective one of the grooves. The radially outer surface forms a top land arranged between the upper piston crown and an uppermost one of the grooves of the piston, and the top land has an axial length and a non-abrasion-proof coating.
PISTON AND CYLINDER OF AN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE AND INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
A piston of a cylinder of an internal combustion engine includes: an upper piston crown; a radially outer surface; a plurality grooves arranged on the radially outer surface; and a plurality of piston rings each positioned in a respective one of the grooves. The radially outer surface forms a top land arranged between the upper piston crown and an uppermost one of the grooves of the piston, and the top land has an axial length and a non-abrasion-proof coating.
OIL PUMP FOR AN AGED ENGINE
An oil pump for an engine is disclosed. The oil pump may include a first pump mechanism configured to supply oil to a main lubrication gallery of the engine, and a second pump mechanism configured to supply oil to a piston cooling gallery of the engine. The first pump mechanism may be designed for a first type of engine and the second pump mechanism may be designed for a second type of engine. The first type of engine may have a greater quantity of cylinders than the second type of engine.
PISTON
A piston for an internal combustion engine may include a cooling duct having at least one feed opening. The piston may also include a feed funnel arranged within the at least one feed opening. The feed funnel may be fixed in the at least one feed opening via a blind rivet connection.
PISTON
A piston for an internal combustion engine may include a cooling duct having at least one feed opening. The piston may also include a feed funnel arranged within the at least one feed opening. The feed funnel may be fixed in the at least one feed opening via a blind rivet connection.
Piston cooling system
An engine cylinder block includes a control valve and stratified layers defining a network internal to the cylinder block. The network includes a main feed line in fluid communication with the control valve, and branched and winding arterial channels extending from the main feed line with diameters that taper to define nozzles configured to spray coolant on sides of pistons carried within the cylinder block.
Cooling of a piston by means of sodium-filled tubes
Disclosed is an internal combustion engine piston wherein at least one space is formed into which a coolant is installed. In one example, the coolant is first introduced into a coolant container and the coolant container is thereafter inserted into the at least one space in the piston. In one example, the coolant is an alkali metal consisting of sodium.