Tag: science & technology

Questions Related to science & technology

Multiple choice general knowledge science & technology
  1. clutch

  2. fuel injector

  3. carburetor

  4. engine cylinder

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Carburetors are responsible for atomizing liquid fuel in petrol engines by mixing it with air in the correct ratio before combustion. The carburetor uses venturi effect to break fuel into tiny droplets, creating a combustible mixture. Clutch is for transmission engagement, fuel injectors perform similar function in modern engines but carburetors were the standard in older petrol engines, and engine cylinder is where combustion happens.

Multiple choice general knowledge science & technology
  1. A supercharger

  2. A carburetor

  3. A Fuel Injector

  4. A Spark Plug

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Superchargers are forced induction systems that mechanically compress intake air and force it through the engine valves at higher pressure, increasing the air flow rate into the combustion chamber. This allows more oxygen to be available for combustion, resulting in increased power output. Carburetors mix fuel and air, fuel injectors deliver fuel, and spark plugs ignite the mixture.

Multiple choice general knowledge science & technology
  1. Atmospheric and Internal

  2. Only Internal

  3. Internal and External

  4. Only External

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Engines are classified as internal combustion (energy generated within the engine, like petrol/diesel engines) or external combustion (energy generated externally, like steam engines). Atmospheric is not a standard classification category for engines.

Multiple choice general knowledge science & technology
  1. True

  2. False

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Diesel engines have higher thermal efficiency than petrol engines due to higher compression ratios and leaner air-fuel mixtures. Diesel engines typically achieve 40-45% thermal efficiency compared to 30-35% for petrol engines. This is why diesel vehicles often have better fuel economy.