The cooling systems of engines and the human body both transfer heat to the environment, but they differ in their components and methods. Engines use radiators, fans, and coolant to transfer heat from metal parts to the air, while the human body relies on sweating and increased blood flow near the skin to transfer heat from tissues to the air. Both systems regulate temperature through valves - thermostats in engines and shivering and vasoconstriction in humans.
The cooling systems of engines and the human body both transfer heat to the environment, but they differ in their components and methods. Engines use radiators, fans, and coolant to transfer heat from metal parts to the air, while the human body relies on sweating and increased blood flow near the skin to transfer heat from tissues to the air. Both systems regulate temperature through valves - thermostats in engines and shivering and vasoconstriction in humans.
Original Description:
This presentation consists of information about cooling system components and operations.
The cooling systems of engines and the human body both transfer heat to the environment, but they differ in their components and methods. Engines use radiators, fans, and coolant to transfer heat from metal parts to the air, while the human body relies on sweating and increased blood flow near the skin to transfer heat from tissues to the air. Both systems regulate temperature through valves - thermostats in engines and shivering and vasoconstriction in humans.
The cooling systems of engines and the human body both transfer heat to the environment, but they differ in their components and methods. Engines use radiators, fans, and coolant to transfer heat from metal parts to the air, while the human body relies on sweating and increased blood flow near the skin to transfer heat from tissues to the air. Both systems regulate temperature through valves - thermostats in engines and shivering and vasoconstriction in humans.
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Cooling System
Components Radiator
• It is usually made up of flattened
aluminum tubes with aluminum strips that zigzag between the tubes. These fins transfer the heat in the tubes to the air stream, to be carried away from the vehicle. On each end of the radiator core is a tank, usually made of plastic, that covers the ends of the radiator. Radiator Cooling Fans
• It is located on the back of the
radiator on the side closest to the engine to keep the air flow going through the radiator while the vehicle is going slow or is stopped with the engine running. Pressure Cap
• is a simple device that will maintain
pressure in the cooling system up to a certain point. If the pressure builds up higher than the set pressure point, there is a spring loaded valve, calibrated to the correct pounds per square Inch (psi), to release the pressure. Reserve Tank
• - is fairly simple device but it can save
you a lot of money by preventing rust from forming in the cooling system of your car. When the engine is running at its optimum performance, it needs the engine coolant to keep it within the operational temperatures. Water Pump
• It is a simple device that will keep the coolant
moving as long as the engine is running. It is usually mounted on the front of the engine and turns whenever the engine is running. It is made up of a housing, usually made of cast iron or cast aluminum and an impeller mounted on a spinning shaft with a pulley attached to the shaft on the outside of the pump body. Thermostat
• It is simply a valve that measures the
temperature of the coolant and, if it is hot enough, opens to allow the coolant to flow through the radiator. If the coolant is not hot enough, the flow to the radiator is blocked and fluid is directed to a bypass system that allows the coolant to return to the engine. Bypass System
• This is a passage that
allows the coolant to bypass the radiator and return directly back to the engine. Some engines use a rubber hose, or a fixed steel tube.. Freeze Plugs
• a special sand is molded to the
shape of the coolant passages in the engine block. This sand sculpture is positioned inside a mold and molten iron or aluminum is poured to form the engine block. Head Gaskets & Intake Manifolds Gaskets
• The mating surfaces where the block
and head meet are machined flat for a close, precision fit, but no amount of careful machining will allow them to be completely water tight or be able to hold back combustion gases from escaping past the mating surfaces. In order to seal the block to the heads, we use a head gasket. The head gasket has several things it needs to seal against. The main thing is the combustion pressure on each cylinder. Heater Core • is a simple and straight forward system that includes a heater core, which looks like a small version of a radiator, connected to the cooling system with a pair of rubber hoses. One hose brings hot coolant from the water pump to the heater core and the other hose returns the coolant to the top of the engine. Water Jackets • This components of cooling system that provided around the cylinder, cylinder head, valve seats and any hot parts which are to be cooled. Heat generated in the engine cylinder, conducted through the cylinder walls to the jackets. The water flowing through the jackets absorbs this heat and gets hot. This hot water will then be cooled in the radiator. Hoses • There are several rubber hoses that make up the plumbing to connect the components of the cooling system. The main hoses are called the upper and lower radiator hoses. These two hose are approximately 2 inches in diameter and direct coolant between the engine and the radiator Exercise:
1. In a short bond paper, give the similarities and differences between
Cooling System of Engine and Human Body using a Venn Diagram. (20 points). 2. Create a graphic organizer of Cooling System of Engine using scrap materials (sample: Magazine, printed materials and Etc.)