on video Gasoline Engine vs Diesel Engine

 Gasoline Engine vs Diesel Engine

Gasoline engines and diesel engines are the two most commonly used internal combustion engines. Although they seem similar in operation, they have some interesting differences, and each has advantages over the other. We will explore these differences and benefits from a scientific perspective.
Gasoline Vs Diesel - 4 Major Differences. What's the difference between gasoline and diesel engines? Gasoline engines attempt to keep the compression ratio so that the air-fuel mixture does not rise above the self-ignition temperature. Diesel engines on the other hand use higher compression ratios, leading to more torque and better fuel economy. Diesel engines typically do not have throttles, and they have much larger operating air-fuel ratios. How each of these systems perform engine braking is also very different, especially the "jake brake" used by larger diesel engines.

 Gasoline Engine vs Diesel Engine

Gasoline engines and diesel engines are the two most commonly used internal combustion engines. Although they seem similar in operation, they have some interesting differences, and each has advantages over the other. We will explore these differences and benefits from a scientific perspective.
Gasoline Vs Diesel - 4 Major Differences. What's the difference between gasoline and diesel engines? Gasoline engines attempt to keep the compression ratio so that the air-fuel mixture does not rise above the self-ignition temperature. Diesel engines on the other hand use higher compression ratios, leading to more torque and better fuel economy. Diesel engines typically do not have throttles, and they have much larger operating air-fuel ratios. How each of these systems perform engine braking is also very different, especially the "jake brake" used by larger diesel engines.