Technician A says that the rotary engine is not an internal combustion engine, because it does not use pistons. Technician B says that a rotary engine gets three power pulses for each rotation of the engine. Who is correct?

Question

Laila Finley

Physics

6 November, 02:21

Technician A says that the rotary engine is not an internal combustion engine, because it does not use pistons. Technician B says that a rotary engine gets three power pulses for each rotation of the engine. Who is correct?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jaylen Schneider · Answer 1

Technician B

Step-by-step explanation:

Rotary engine, also known as Wankel, is an internal combustion engine as the definition of inernal combustion is any machine that uses energy from chemical links and transforms it in mechanical work through combustion inside it.

The rotary engine gets three power pulses for each rotation because it can compress, intake/exhaust, and expand at the time in diferent parts of the engine, separated by the tree edges of the triangular rotor.