Start the car with a laser instead of a spark plug
Telegraph 25/4 said that a team of Romanian and Japanese researchers designed a laser device that can start a combustion engine more efficiently than a spark plug now with the ability to burn multiple fuel at multiple points within the cylinder. linen.
Potential for wear after a period of use (Photo: Auto SaiGon )
The spark plugs were created 150 years ago, the main function being to burn the gas-fuel mixture and transfer the heat from the combustion chamber. However, spark plugs are prone to wear and tear after a period of use, and spark points are unpredictable.
Takunori Taira of the National Institute of Natural Sciences in Okazki, Japan, said earlier that lasers were limited to basic research because they were large, ineffective, unstable but new sizes and shapes of lasers. Similar to the spark plug, it is also placed in a ceramic casing so it can survive better in the high temperature environment of the internal combustion engine.
Taira also said that the laser will ignite more accurately and be hotter than spark plugs, and that burning rapidly is important because it saves fuel.
The study will be presented at the Conference on Laser and Electro-Optics in Baltimore, US next month. The researchers plan to collaborate with Denso, an international car maker, to develop the technology.
- Glasses against laser
- The US Navy equipped a laser gun that destroyed super accurately
- Laser: From the movie 'Star Wars' comes true
- How many laser pens are needed to make killer weapons?
- Video: Operation of a 2-stroke engine when viewed through the transparent cylinder cover
- Laser 1000W laser gun has been born, 10 times stronger than standard
- Video: Processing a laser gun with a capacity of 200W, shooting through the computer case
- The US Army expects to shoot down aircraft with counter-air laser weapons
- Does the laser threaten pilots and planes?
- The US military develops laser weapons that can burn targets from a distance
- How does a laser pen hurt the eye?
- The first laser produced from water and light