Card 1
HintThis ratio determines how much air and fuel mixture is compressed before ignition.Memory TipCompression: Volume ratio.
Card 2
HintThink about why precise lubrication is important for piston movement.Memory TipPiston oil: Precise timing.
Card 3
HintConnect this to the concept of heat engines and efficiency.Memory TipIdeal gas: Temp difference.
Card 4
HintConsider the effect of cooling on gas properties.Memory TipCooling air: Volume up, temp down.
Card 5
HintIt's a common metal alloy, often used in ancient times.Memory TipBronze: Copper + Tin.
Card 6
HintWhat aspect of fuel use would reflect how hard the engine is working?Memory TipFuel cycle: Engine load.
Card 7
HintHow do these engines often get their initial rotation?Memory TipFour-stroke: Compressed air start.
Card 8
HintWarmer air affects how quickly fuel ignites.Memory TipHot air: Faster self-ignition.
Card 9
HintConsider the stability of engine operation at certain speeds.Memory TipHigh RPM: Stable piston wear.
Card 10
HintWhat's the lowest acceptable temperature for engine startup?Memory TipEngine start: 7 degrees C.
Card 11
HintWhat common impurities in water cause hardness?Memory TipHard water: Sodium salts.
Card 12
HintThese boilers recycle waste heat.Memory TipEngine heat: Exhaust gas boiler.
Card 13
HintWhy is chlorine used in water treatment?Memory TipChlorine: Kills microbes.
Card 14
HintThink beyond the turbocharger itself, what external issues could affect it?Memory TipSurging: External factors.
Card 15
HintHow do four-stroke engines get their initial push to start running?Memory TipFour-stroke: Compressed air.
Card 16
HintWhich direction of piston movement is associated with compression?Memory TipTDC to BDC: Compression.
Card 17
HintIf an engine works harder, what happens to fuel use?Memory TipMore load: More fuel.
Card 18
HintConsider the relationship between engine component temperatures.Memory TipLower lube oil: Cooler exhaust.
Card 19
HintWhere would these critical guides be securely mounted?Memory TipGuides: Foundation frame.
Card 20
HintWhat's the impact of early ignition on engine efficiency?Memory TipEarly combustion: Efficiency down.
Card 21
HintWhat physical properties of the refrigerant would indicate this condition?Memory TipWet stroke: Freon P/T.
Card 22
HintHow does swirling air impact combustion efficiency?Memory TipVortex air: Better compression.
Card 23
HintHow does more air affect corrosive agents in combustion?Memory TipMore air: Less corrosion.
Card 24
HintWhat's the effect of having more air than needed for combustion on engine stresses?Memory TipMore air: Less thermal stress.
Card 25
HintHow is the liner secured at its top?Memory TipLiner: Flange collar.
Card 26
HintHow are large boilers held in place on a ship?Memory TipBoiler: Bolts and dampers.
Card 27
HintHow is the liner held within the engine block?Memory TipLiner: Pressed in.
Card 28
HintWhat's the minimum safe temperature for lubricant ignition?Memory TipLube oil: 250 degree flash.
Card 29
HintHow many distinct circuits does the oil system have?Memory TipTurbine oil: Multi-loop.
Card 30
HintHow many gauges are typically needed for monitoring boiler pressure?Memory TipBoiler: Three gauges.