Lämpövoimakoneistot
Lämpövoimakoneistot, often translated as heat engines, are devices that convert thermal energy into mechanical work. They operate by exploiting a temperature difference between a hot reservoir and a cold reservoir. The fundamental principle is that heat naturally flows from hotter to colder regions, and this flow can be harnessed to perform work.
The most common types of heat engines include internal combustion engines, found in vehicles, and external
The efficiency of a heat engine is limited by the Carnot cycle, a theoretical thermodynamic cycle that