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Design and Simulation of Two Stroke Engines

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<strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Simulation</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Two</strong>-<strong>Stroke</strong> <strong>Engines</strong><br />

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SCAVENGE RATIO, SRv<br />

Fig. 3.11 Trapping efficiency characteristics.<br />

SCAVENGE RATIO, SRv<br />

DISPLACEMENT<br />

MIXING<br />

YAM 12<br />

YAM 14<br />

CROSS<br />

UNIFLOW<br />

DISPLACEMENT<br />

MIXING<br />

UNIFLOW<br />

GPBDEF<br />

SCRE<br />

QUBCR<br />

Fig. 3.12 Scavenging efficiency characteristics.<br />

LOOPSAW<br />

(b) A 250 cm 3 loop-scavenged cylinder, modified Yamaha DT 250 cylinder no. 14, <strong>and</strong><br />

called here YAM14, but previously discussed in [1.23]. The detailed porting geometry<br />

is drawn in that paper, showing five scavenge ports.<br />

(c) A 409 cm 3 classic cross-scavenged cylinder, called CROSS. It is a cylinder from an<br />

outboard engine. The detailed porting geometry <strong>and</strong> the general layout is virtually as<br />

illustrated in Fig. 1.3. However, the engine details are proprietary <strong>and</strong> further technical<br />

230

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