The working principle of diesel generators

The working principle of diesel generators

Diesel engines drive generators to operate, converting the energy of diesel into electricity.

In the cylinder of the diesel engine, the clean air filtered by the air filter is fully mixed with the high-pressure atomized diesel oil sprayed from the fuel injection nozzle,

the volume is shrunk, and the temperature rises rapidly, reaching the fuel burning point. 

Diesel is ignited, mixed gas burns sharply, and the volume expands rapidly, prompting the activated seam to shut down, called "doing work." 

The cylinders work in a certain order, and the momentum on the piston is transformed into a force that drives the rotation of the curved axis through connecting rod.. 

If the unbrushed synchronous exchange generator is installed on the diesel engine's curved axis, it is possible to use the rotating rotor of the diesel machine. 

Using the principle of 'electromagnetic injection', the generator will output the induced electrical momentum, and when the load circuit is closed, the current can be generated.

Here is only a description of the most basic working principle of the generator unit. 

A range of diesel engines and generator controls, protective devices, and circuits are also required for a stable and usable power output.