Product Description
Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical CylindersDescription of Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical CylindersThe Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders unit is for demonstration of stirling cycle hot air engine principles. The engine consists of two vertical stainless steel cylinders. The first cylinder is to generate hot air using a heater. Power to the heater can be varied. The second cylinder is to generate a mechanical power using hot air from the first cylinder. Both cylinders are attached to a common shaft, with a suitable flywheel. Instruments are provided for measurement of input power, and output power. The advantage of this design is the ability to bring the engine to operating condition in a short time.Experiments of Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders Torque vs speed for a given input power.Output and efficiency vs speed for a given input power. Technical Data of Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders Heater : 500 W max.Maximum power : Approx 900 mW. Instruments: Input power : Voltage and current digital display.Torque : Mechanical dynamometer with spring balance, belt, and weights.Speed : Portable tachometer. Power supply : 220V 1Ph 50Hz. Other power supply is available on request.
FAQs of Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders:
Q: What is the primary application of the Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders?
A: The Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders is primarily designed for laboratory use.
Q: What material is used for the construction of the equipment?
A: The equipment is made of stainless steel (SS), ensuring durability and reliability.
Q: Does the equipment come with a warranty?
A: Yes, the Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders comes with a warranty.
Q: What are the available color options for this equipment?
A: The available color options are Black, Silver, and Blue.
Q: Is this equipment classified as a laboratory instrument?
A: Yes, the Stirling Cycle Hot Air Engine Vertical Cylinders is classified as a laboratory instrument.