In this kind of engine, how is the air/fuel mix metered to the individual combustion chambers? is it like a two stroke where it is crankcase-induced? sorry, i'm an engine enthusiast but new to these 'rotary" engines.. not new to the Wankel though.
Perhaps you might like to search for,say, the Le Rhone rotary or its copy the Oberursel, thousands of examples of which powered aircraft of both sides in the First World War. You may be thinking, most appositely, of the Wankel with its trochoidal piston. To say that rotary engines don't have pistons...?
No worries! I was rude because you threw in a few EFFS and called people retarded! You have demonstrated that you can admit when you are wrong - you will go far. :-}
Many years ago my father, who was an engine tech in the RCAF, talked to an old German pilot from WW1 about the airplanes he had flown. One of the surprising things the old boy said was that often the rotaries would have no discernable vibration when running at a steady speed. All the rotating elements could be balanced very finely. If you concentrate on the engine cylinders and crankcase or on the crank, rods, and piston it dawns on you that there is no reciprocation of components going on.
thats not a radial engine thats a rotary piston engine, in a radial engine the crank rotates and the block is stationary, in a rotary piston engine, the block rotates and the crank is stationary as shown.
Early engines for aircraft often used engines with rotating pistons -- so-called "rotary engines" (see Wikipedia article about them). Instead of a heavy radiator, the engine was cooled by the flow of air.
so how is the power transferred to wherever it's going?
JSFER2 11 months ago
fine example. however ignition in inacurate every once in a while
carbidedemon 11 months ago
fine example. however ignition i inacurate every once in a while
carbidedemon 11 months ago
In this kind of engine, how is the air/fuel mix metered to the individual combustion chambers? is it like a two stroke where it is crankcase-induced? sorry, i'm an engine enthusiast but new to these 'rotary" engines.. not new to the Wankel though.
nikhilphillips 1 year ago
THIS IS A ROTARY ENGINE BECAUSE THE CYLINDERS ROTATE
Daevo69 1 year ago
ahhhmm piston # 2 does not fire???... anyway, good work. impressive.
adonsang1 1 year ago
if i were in a crowd of continuous talking like that with my mind fixed on something so interesting I would literally go out of my mind.
ClefDeDavid88 1 year ago
ROTARY ENGINES DONT HAVE PISTONS
THE TITLE IS RIGHT THIS IS A RADIAL ENGINE
666ShoopDaWoop666 1 year ago
@666ShoopDaWoop666 google gnome rotary
fairyheli2 1 year ago
RETARDED COMMENTS
People that say that this is a rotary engine and not a radial engine are fucking retarded
The title is right THIS IS A RADIAL AKA STAR ENGINE
666ShoopDaWoop666 1 year ago
@666ShoopDaWoop666
You are ignorant, rude and incorrect. It is a rotary.
direktorpresident 1 year ago
@direktorpresident
This is awooden model from a propellerplane radial star engine
rotary engines are from japanese cars and ROTARY ENGINES DONT HAVE PISTONS
and i can see 9 pistons in star shape so its a RADIAL
666ShoopDaWoop666 1 year ago
@666ShoopDaWoop666
Perhaps you might like to search for,say, the Le Rhone rotary or its copy the Oberursel, thousands of examples of which powered aircraft of both sides in the First World War. You may be thinking, most appositely, of the Wankel with its trochoidal piston. To say that rotary engines don't have pistons...?
direktorpresident 1 year ago
@direktorpresident
o yeak now i found it , ok you are right.
but wankel engines are also called rotary engines so i was confused
Wankel = rotary pistonless engine
666ShoopDaWoop666 1 year ago
@666ShoopDaWoop666
No worries! I was rude because you threw in a few EFFS and called people retarded! You have demonstrated that you can admit when you are wrong - you will go far. :-}
Cheers
direktorpresident 1 year ago
I think one of the 'spark plugs' has stopped firing
TimpBizkit 1 year ago
That's completely different to how I thought it works.
inurkiewicz 2 years ago
BTW - the builder's name is Roland Gaucher.
mdbouch 2 years ago
thats a rotary model, but i learned how they work now :)
Bamchucknorris 2 years ago
its a rotary nice model
Mrpantymelt 2 years ago
Many years ago my father, who was an engine tech in the RCAF, talked to an old German pilot from WW1 about the airplanes he had flown. One of the surprising things the old boy said was that often the rotaries would have no discernable vibration when running at a steady speed. All the rotating elements could be balanced very finely. If you concentrate on the engine cylinders and crankcase or on the crank, rods, and piston it dawns on you that there is no reciprocation of components going on.
schlusselmensch 2 years ago
thats not a radial engine thats a rotary piston engine, in a radial engine the crank rotates and the block is stationary, in a rotary piston engine, the block rotates and the crank is stationary as shown.
angryace13 2 years ago 11
This guy/girl makes an excellent point.
Synaps4 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
lol im a guy
angryace13 2 years ago
yes, it looks like old gnome engine
Anxo512 2 years ago
nicely said
dawg1157 2 years ago
Something be wrong with that model; every other rotation, it skips two cylinders instead of just one. Probably a logic or mechanical error.
GGigabiteM 3 years ago
GGigabiteM, yeah, it must be something with the contactor, wiring with that one or the bulb / LED itself, it just doesn't light up.
DragonFlyback256 2 years ago
it is true.
player1diao 3 years ago
i don't think the piston housings should be rotating...
Melaneimoon 3 years ago
Early engines for aircraft often used engines with rotating pistons -- so-called "rotary engines" (see Wikipedia article about them). Instead of a heavy radiator, the engine was cooled by the flow of air.
nemo1620 3 years ago
Wow, I didn't know about rotary engines. Pretty impressive.
Melaneimoon 3 years ago
This would be a "rotary" engine, not a radial.
xKmotx 3 years ago 3
Sorry, I have the two types confused. When I hear the term "rotary" I think Wankel.
:-)
BWA00 3 years ago