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    Title Page: Project: Stirling Engine

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    Lia Ferrera
    The document is a project proposal from Sun Valley School students to build a Stirling engine. It includes an introduction describing how Stirling engines work using cyclic compression and expansion of gas, as well as a synopsis, body, appendix, bibliography, steps, and conclusion section. The members of the project are listed as Ariel Acosta, Lia Ferrera, Roberto Maradiaga, Cesia Carabantes, and Karol Cabrera.

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    Title Page: Project: Stirling Engine

    Uploaded by

    Lia Ferrera
    13 views5 pages
    The document is a project proposal from Sun Valley School students to build a Stirling engine. It includes an introduction describing how Stirling engines work using cyclic compression and expansion of gas, as well as a synopsis, body, appendix, bibliography, steps, and conclusion section. The members of the project are listed as Ariel Acosta, Lia Ferrera, Roberto Maradiaga, Cesia Carabantes, and Karol Cabrera.

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    informe physics4.docx

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    The document is a project proposal from Sun Valley School students to build a Stirling engine. It includes an introduction describing how Stirling engines work using cyclic compression and expansion of gas, as well as a synopsis, body, appendix, bibliography, steps, and conclusion section. The members of the project are listed as Ariel Acosta, Lia Ferrera, Roberto Maradiaga, Cesia Carabantes, and Karol Cabrera.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    13 views5 pages

    Title Page: Project: Stirling Engine

    Uploaded by

    Lia Ferrera
    The document is a project proposal from Sun Valley School students to build a Stirling engine. It includes an introduction describing how Stirling engines work using cyclic compression and expansion of gas, as well as a synopsis, body, appendix, bibliography, steps, and conclusion section. The members of the project are listed as Ariel Acosta, Lia Ferrera, Roberto Maradiaga, Cesia Carabantes, and Karol Cabrera.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    TITLE PAGE

    SUN VALLEY SCHOOL

    PROJECT: STIRLING ENGINE

    MEMBERS: ARIEL ACOSTA


    LIA FERRERA
    ROBERTO MARADIAGA
    CESIA CARABANTES
    KAROL CABRERA
    DATE: 10/11/18
    Synopsis

    A Stirling engine is a heat engine that operates by cyclic compression


    and expansion of air or other gas (the working fluid) at different
    temperatures, such that there is a net conversion of heat energy to
    mechanical work.[1][2] More specifically, the Stirling engine is a closed-
    cycle regenerative heat engine with a permanently gaseous working
    fluid. Closed-cycle, in this context, means a thermodynamic system in
    which the working fluid is permanently contained within the system,
    and regenerative describes the use of a specific type of internal heat
    exchanger and thermal store, known as the regenerator. Strictly
    speaking, the inclusion of the regenerator is what differentiates a
    Stirling engine from other closed cycle hot air engines.

    Introduction

    Robert Stirling invented the first practical example of a closed cycle air
    engine in 1816, and it was suggested by Fleeming Jenkin as early as
    1884 that all such engines should therefore generically be called
    Stirling engines. Like the steam engine, the Stirling engine is
    traditionally classified as an external combustion engine, as all heat
    transfers to and from the working fluid take place through a solid
    boundary (heat exchanger) thus isolating the combustion process and
    any contaminants it may produce from the working parts of the engine.
    The engine is designed so the working gas is generally compressed in
    the colder portion of the engine and expanded in the hotter portion
    resulting in a net conversion of heat into work.
    body

    A burner filled with fuel heats the air inside a cylinder and thereby
    purveys energy to the motor that activates through piecing of the
    flywheels. The air in the closed operating cylinder is heated by the
    flame, expands, and flows past the expulsion piston to the other side of
    the cylinder, where it pushes the working piston towards the outside.
    Since the expulsion piston is now connected to the rotating flywheel it
    now moves back, letting the air behind the expulsion piston cool to
    create a vacuum.

    This vacuum ensures that the working piston gets sucked back. The
    process then repeats from the beginning and the machine works.

    appendix

    Stirling engines have a high efficiency compared to


    internal combustion engines,[5] being able to reach 50%
    efficiency. They are also capable of quiet operation and
    can use almost any heat source. This type of engine is
    currently generating interest as the core component
    of micro combined heat and power.
    Bibliography

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirling_engine#Theory
    http://www.boehm-stirling.com/en/interesting-facts.html

    steps
    Step 1: Auxiliary Cylinder

    Step 2: The Auxiliary Piston

    Step 3: Main Cylinder

    Step 4: Main Piston

    Step 5: Crank Shaft

    Step 6: The Heat Sink

    Step 7: Holding the Shaft

    Step 8: Fly Wheel

    Step 9: Holder

    Step 10: Assembly


    conclusion

    the design could be able to produce a new


    hybrid power generation system of
    thermoelectric and Stirling engine
    optimize the power output for hybrid power
    generation system

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