Lawn Mower Internal Combustion Engine

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(How It Works)
(Design Decisions and Critical Features of Parts)
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Image:crankshaft_proe_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Crankshaft]]'''''   
 
Image:crankshaft_proe_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Crankshaft]]'''''   
Image:pistonrod_proe2_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Piston/Rod Assembly]]'''''
 
 
Image:flywheel_proe_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Flywheel]]'''''  
 
Image:flywheel_proe_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Flywheel]]'''''  
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Image:pistonrod_proe2_mjd.JPG|<p style="text-align: center;">'''''[[Piston/Rod Assembly]]'''''
 
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Revision as of 23:57, 25 March 2007

Contents

Description

The engine powers a lawn mower blade to cut grass faster, easier, and more efficiently than man powered mowers and previous engine models.

How It Works

This engine works on a four-stroke cycle. A manual crank starts the cycle while creating a vacuum to draw gas and air into the cylinder. Concurrently, an electrical current is produced to create a spark which would ignite the fuel-air mixture compressed in cylinder by the piston. This piston turns the camshaft through a linear-to-rotational energy conversion. The camshaft then turns the output of the motor, which is a blade, to cut the grass.

For a detailed bill of materials for the engine, refer to: Dissected Parts to an Internal Combustion Engine

Design Decisions and Critical Features of Parts

Analysis of Engineering Specifications

Engineering Specifications Verified Quantitatively

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