Search found 3 matches
- Sun Dec 27, 2009 11:47 am
- Forum: Power-producing Stirling Engines
- Topic: ericsson cycle
- Replies: 2
- Views: 44761
ericsson cycle
<t>Ok, I believe I see the major difference between an Ericsson cycle <br/> and the Stirling cycle The later is a closed system and the prior is <br/> open. <br/> Wikapedia, "The piston-type Ericsson engine can potentially be the <br/> highest efficiency heat engine arrangement ever constructed. <br...
- Sun Dec 27, 2009 9:10 am
- Forum: Power-producing Stirling Engines
- Topic: ericsson engine
- Replies: 0
- Views: 55219
ericsson engine
<t>What makes an Ericsson engine unique? I have made several tin can <br/> engines with differing designs.One even pumps a good deal of <br/> water.Id like to try an Ericsson.I take pride in being able to make <br/> a decent running Stirling engine not using sofisticated tools.Are <br/> there any ti...
- Sun Dec 13, 2009 12:52 pm
- Forum: Power-producing Stirling Engines
- Topic: Deluge thermal hydraulic engine?
- Replies: 0
- Views: 32080
Deluge thermal hydraulic engine?
I cant find a diagram.Is this engine useing the Stirling cycle? The
working gas is CO2.Utilzises low heat energy,180f. Suitable for
solar application.23% effiency.
working gas is CO2.Utilzises low heat energy,180f. Suitable for
solar application.23% effiency.