Theoretical and Natural Science
- The Open Access Proceedings Series for Conferences
Vol. 9, 13 November 2023
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Stirling engines are a kind of heat engine that achieve their function via compressing and expanding the working fluid at temperatures that are entirely different from one another. The Stirling cycle consists of four processes, two of which are isothermal and the other two are isochoric. Stirling engines may be assembled in one of three distinct configurations: alpha, beta, or gamma. They are superior to traditional heat engines, with high efficiency, low noise, and low pollution. Stirling engines may be found in various systems that produce power and those used for mechanical propulsion, heating and cooling, and other similar applications. In today's world, programs such as this are really helpful. On the other hand, they have some drawbacks, such as a low power density, a high price tag, a sluggish beginning-of-operation and reaction time, and restricted availability. This page covers a variety of topics pertaining to Stirling engines, including their history, composition, characteristics, applications, and use, as well as some of the likely next advancements in the field.
Stirling Engine, Thermodynamics, Stirling Cycle
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The datasets used and/or analyzed during the current study will be available from the authors upon reasonable request.
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