Internal Combustion Engines MCQs 2026

78 questions with detailed answers · 27 from past papers · 8 quiz batches available

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Page 1 of 1Questions 1–10 of 78
  1. Q1medium

    Wankel rotary engine uses

    1. Atrochoidal rotor in epitrochoidal housing
    2. Breciprocating piston only
    3. Csteam turbine blades
    4. Dexternal boiler
    💡 Explanation:

    Rotor completes intake, compression, combustion and exhaust in chambers.

  2. Q2hard

    Dual fuel engine runs on

    1. Awater emulsion only
    2. Bpure hydrogen without air
    3. Csolid coal dust only
    4. Dgaseous fuel with pilot diesel injection
    💡 Explanation:

    Gas main fuel ignited by small diesel pilot spray in CI-type engine.

  3. Q3hard

    Miller cycle uses

    1. Alate exhaust only
    2. Bdiesel injection in SI
    3. Cno turbo
    4. Dearly intake valve closing to reduce effective compression
    💡 Explanation:

    Lower effective CR with turbo boost maintains power while improving efficiency.

  4. Q4Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTShard

    Atkinson cycle achieves higher efficiency by

    1. Ahigher friction losses
    2. Bexpanding more than compressing (over-expansion)
    3. Cconstant volume heat add only
    4. Dno expansion stroke
    💡 Explanation:

    Late intake valve closing or linkage gives longer expansion than compression stroke.

  5. Q5Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTShard

    Uniflow scavenging uses

    1. Aonly side ports both ends
    2. Bno exhaust path
    3. Cspark at exhaust port
    4. Dpiston-controlled ports and cylinder head exhaust valve
    💡 Explanation:

    Fresh charge enters lower ports and pushes exhaust upward through head valve.

  6. Q6hard

    Loop scavenging in two-stroke uses

    1. Aseparate blower only always
    2. Bincoming charge to push exhaust through ports
    3. Cfour valves per cylinder
    4. Dturbo only
    💡 Explanation:

    Charge enters and flows in loop pattern displacing exhaust before compression.

  7. Q7medium

    Scavenging in two-stroke engine means

    1. Alubricating crankshaft only
    2. Bcooling radiator
    3. Cfiltering oil
    4. Dreplacing exhaust gas with fresh charge
    💡 Explanation:

    Ports or loop/uniflow design sweep burnt gas out and induct fresh mixture.

  8. Q8Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    NOx formation increases with

    1. Alow temperature only
    2. Brich mixture only always
    3. Chigh peak combustion temperature and oxygen availability
    4. Dretarded spark only always
    💡 Explanation:

    Thermal NOx forms when N2 and O2 react at high T in flame.

  9. Q9easy

    CO in exhaust indicates

    1. Aperfect stoichiometric burn always
    2. Bhigh NOx only
    3. Clow oil consumption
    4. Dincomplete combustion due to insufficient oxygen
    💡 Explanation:

    Rich or misfiring conditions produce carbon monoxide.

  10. Q10easy

    HC emissions in exhaust are primarily

    1. Anitrogen gas from air always counted as HC
    2. Bcarbon dioxide only
    3. Cwater vapor only
    4. Dunburned or partially burned hydrocarbons
    💡 Explanation:

    Incomplete combustion and wall quenching produce hydrocarbon emissions.

  11. Q11Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Lambda sensor measures

    1. Afuel temperature only
    2. Boxygen content in exhaust for air-fuel ratio control
    3. Ccoolant level
    4. Dcrank position only
    💡 Explanation:

    O2 sensor feedback enables closed-loop fuel trim for emissions and economy.

  12. Q12medium

    Catalytic converter reduces

    1. Aengine noise only
    2. Bfuel octane requirement
    3. CCO, HC and NOx in exhaust
    4. Dintake air temperature
    💡 Explanation:

    Three-way catalyst promotes oxidation and reduction when lambda near stoichiometric.

  13. Q13medium

    Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) reduces

    1. ACO always to zero
    2. Bfuel consumption always increases HC only
    3. CNOx by lowering peak combustion temperature
    4. Dengine power always to zero
    💡 Explanation:

    Inert exhaust dilutes oxygen and reduces flame temperature limiting thermal NOx.

  14. Q14Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Piston rings primary functions include

    1. Acooling radiator water
    2. Bsealing combustion gas and controlling oil consumption
    3. Cdriving camshaft
    4. Dfiltering intake air
    💡 Explanation:

    Compression rings seal; oil control rings scrape excess oil from liner.

  15. Q15easy

    Oil pump in engine typically provides

    1. Afuel injection pressure 200 bar always
    2. Bcoolant circulation
    3. Cpressurized oil to bearings and sliding parts
    4. Dintake boost
    💡 Explanation:

    Gear or rotor pump maintains gallery pressure for hydrodynamic bearings.

  16. Q16easy

    SAE viscosity grade 20W-40 indicates

    1. Asingle viscosity at 100 °C only
    2. Bfuel octane rating
    3. Cmultigrade oil meeting winter and high temperature specs
    4. Dcoolant concentration
    💡 Explanation:

    W = winter low-temp viscosity; second number high-temp kinematic viscosity class.

  17. Q17Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Engine lubrication oil reduces

    1. Acombustion temperature directly
    2. Bintake air density always
    3. Cfriction, wear and carries heat from bearings
    4. Dexhaust oxygen content
    💡 Explanation:

    Oil film separates surfaces; also cleans and inhibits corrosion.

  18. Q18medium

    Radiator pressure cap raises boiling point by

    1. Aincreasing system pressure
    2. Bvacuum in cooling system
    3. Cadding antifreeze only without pressure
    4. Dreducing coolant flow
    💡 Explanation:

    Higher pressure raises saturation temperature preventing coolant boil-over.

  19. Q19medium

    Thermosyphon cooling relies on

    1. Anatural convection without water pump
    2. Bforced pump circulation only
    3. Crefrigerant evaporation in cylinder
    4. Doil spray on pistons only
    💡 Explanation:

    Hot water rises to radiator; cooled water sinks by density difference.

  20. Q20Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Engine cooling system primary purpose is to

    1. Amaintain optimal metal temperatures and prevent overheating
    2. Bincrease exhaust temperature
    3. Celiminate friction entirely
    4. Draise combustion temperature unlimited
    💡 Explanation:

    Jacket water or air flow removes heat; too cold increases wear and emissions.

  21. Q21medium

    Intercooler after compressor reduces

    1. Afuel octane requirement to zero
    2. Bexhaust temperature to ambient always
    3. Cintake air temperature and increases density
    4. Dengine displacement
    💡 Explanation:

    Cooler charge allows more air mass and reduces knock tendency in SI.

  22. Q22easy

    Supercharger differs from turbocharger because it is

    1. Amechanically driven from crankshaft
    2. Bexhaust driven always
    3. Celectric only always
    4. Dnot a compressor
    💡 Explanation:

    Supercharger draws engine power directly; turbo uses waste exhaust energy.

  23. Q23Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Turbocharger on IC engine increases power by

    1. Amechanical supercharger belt only always
    2. Bburning fuel in turbine
    3. Cusing exhaust energy to compress intake air
    4. Dreducing CR
    💡 Explanation:

    Turbo is exhaust-driven; increases air mass and thus power density.

  24. Q24easy

    Glow plugs in diesel aid

    1. Acold starting by heating combustion chamber air
    2. Bhigh speed turbo spool only
    3. Cexhaust gas recirculation cooling
    4. Dlubrication at operating temperature
    💡 Explanation:

    Pre-heating reduces ignition delay when engine and air are cold.

  25. Q25Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Common rail diesel injection provides

    1. Alow pressure gravity feed only
    2. Bmechanical jerk pump only per cylinder
    3. Ccarburetor venturi
    4. Dhigh pressure fuel available continuously to injectors
    💡 Explanation:

    ECU controls injection timing, duration and multiple pulses per cycle.

  26. Q26medium

    Fuel injection in modern SI engines improves

    1. Aalways eliminates air filter
    2. Bfuel distribution, efficiency and emission control
    3. Creduces CR requirement to 4
    4. Dremoves need for spark
    💡 Explanation:

    Port or direct injection enables precise metering and stratified charge strategies.

  27. Q27easy

    Carburetor function is to

    1. Aatomize and mix fuel with air in correct proportion
    2. Bcompress air only
    3. Cignite mixture
    4. Dcool exhaust gas
    💡 Explanation:

    Venturi draws fuel; jets meter flow for load and speed.

  28. Q28Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Specific fuel consumption (BSFC) is

    1. Apower per fuel volume only
    2. Bair flow per stroke
    3. Ctorque per RPM only
    4. Dfuel mass flow per unit brake power
    💡 Explanation:

    BSFC = ṁf/BP typically g/kWh; lower is better economy.

  29. Q29medium

    Brake thermal efficiency is

    1. Aindicated power / fuel energy
    2. Bvolumetric efficiency squared
    3. Cbrake power / energy in fuel supplied
    4. DBMEP / IMEP only
    💡 Explanation:

    ηbth = BP / (mf × CV); overall fuel utilization at shaft.

  30. Q30easy

    Mechanical efficiency of engine is

    1. Aindicated / brake
    2. Bbrake power / indicated power
    3. Cthermal / volumetric
    4. Dfuel energy / heat loss
    💡 Explanation:

    Frictional and pumping losses reduce brake output below indicated power.

  31. Q31Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Indicated mean effective pressure (IMEP) is measured using

    1. Aexhaust gas analyzer only
    2. Bfuel flow meter alone
    3. Cengine indicator or cylinder pressure diagram
    4. Dspeedometer
    💡 Explanation:

    Area of PV diagram gives indicated work per cycle.

  32. Q32medium

    Brake mean effective pressure (BMEP) is

    1. Apeak firing pressure
    2. Binlet manifold vacuum only
    3. Coil gallery pressure
    4. Daverage pressure producing brake power over displacement volume
    💡 Explanation:

    BMEP = (2π × brake torque)/(displacement volume) for four-stroke equivalent.

  33. Q33medium

    Lean mixture improves

    1. Aalways increases knock
    2. Bfuel economy and reduces CO at cost of NOx control challenge
    3. Celiminates need for ignition
    4. Dincreases volumetric efficiency always
    💡 Explanation:

    Excess air completes combustion; very lean causes misfire and rough running.

  34. Q34Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Rich mixture in SI engine generally produces

    1. Amaximum fuel economy always
    2. Bmore power but lower thermal efficiency and higher HC/CO
    3. Czero CO emissions
    4. Dlower exhaust temperature always
    💡 Explanation:

    Rich mixtures lack air for complete combustion; used for max power enrichment.

  35. Q35easy

    Air-fuel ratio for petrol stoichiometric is approximately

    1. A22:1 by mass
    2. B4:1 by mass
    3. C14.7:1 by mass
    4. D50:1 by mass
    💡 Explanation:

    Chemically correct mixture for C8H18-type gasoline combustion with air.

  36. Q36medium

    Combustion in CI engine is primarily

    1. Ahomogeneous premixed only
    2. Bspark initiated always
    3. Cisothermal
    4. Ddiffusion controlled after vaporization
    💡 Explanation:

    Fuel spray evaporates and burns at diffusion flame around droplets.

  37. Q37Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Combustion in SI engine is ideally

    1. Aflame propagation through premixed charge
    2. Bdiffusion controlled spray burning only
    3. Cconstant pressure always
    4. Dexternal combustion
    💡 Explanation:

    Premixed charge burns as flame front moves through cylinder.

  38. Q38medium

    Ignition delay in CI engine is time between

    1. Aspark and power stroke
    2. Bstart of injection and start of combustion
    3. Cintake and exhaust
    4. DTDC and BDC only
    💡 Explanation:

    Long ignition delay causes rapid pressure rise and diesel knock.

  39. Q39easy

    Cetane number indicates

    1. Aknock resistance of petrol
    2. Boctane blending value
    3. Cignition quality of diesel fuel
    4. Dsteam quality
    💡 Explanation:

    Higher cetane gives shorter ignition delay and smoother diesel combustion.

  40. Q40Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTShard

    Pre-ignition occurs when

    1. Acharge ignites before spark due to hot spots
    2. Bflame propagates normally after spark
    3. Conly at very retarded timing
    4. Dfuel is pure octane
    💡 Explanation:

    Hot combustion chamber surfaces or deposits ignite mixture early causing damage.

  41. Q41hard

    Detonation differs from surface ignition in that detonation is

    1. Arapid auto-ignition of end gas with pressure waves
    2. Bglow ignition from hot deposits only
    3. Cpre-ignition from spark plug fault always
    4. Dnormal flame propagation
    💡 Explanation:

    Detonation produces shock waves audible as knock; distinct from pre-ignition.

  42. Q42medium

    Low volumetric efficiency at high speed in SI engine is mainly due to

    1. Aincreased CR always
    2. Breduced time for intake and valve flow restrictions
    3. Czero friction
    4. Dperfect scavenging
    💡 Explanation:

    Short valve opening time and inertia limit air fill at high RPM.

  43. Q43Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Volumetric efficiency is defined as

    1. Aactual mass inducted / mass at STP filling swept volume
    2. Bbrake power / indicated power
    3. Cfuel consumed / air mass
    4. Dexhaust pressure / inlet pressure
    💡 Explanation:

    ηv = ma actual / (ρstd × Vs); indicates breathing effectiveness.

  44. Q44easy

    Two-stroke engine produces power stroke

    1. Aevery two revolutions
    2. Bevery crankshaft revolution
    3. Cevery four revolutions
    4. Donly at idle
    💡 Explanation:

    Two-stroke combines intake and compression; power and exhaust in one revolution.

  45. Q45easy

    Four-stroke engine completes one power stroke in

    1. Aone revolution
    2. Btwo crankshaft revolutions
    3. Cfour revolutions
    4. Dhalf revolution
    💡 Explanation:

    Four strokes: intake, compression, power, exhaust = 720° crank rotation per cycle.

  46. Q46Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Compression ignition engine relies on

    1. Aauto-ignition of fuel injected into hot compressed air
    2. Bspark at TDC always
    3. Ccarburetor mixture only
    4. Dsteam injection
    💡 Explanation:

    CI engines compress air alone; fuel injected near TDC ignites from high air temperature.

  47. Q47Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Otto cycle consists of

    1. Atwo constant pressure and two isothermal
    2. Bfour constant volume only
    3. Ctwo isentropic and two constant volume processes
    4. Done isentropic and three isobaric
    💡 Explanation:

    Otto: 1-2 isentropic compression, 2-3 constant V heat add, 3-4 isentropic expansion, 4-1 constant V heat rejection.

  48. Q48easy

    Diesel cycle differs from Otto cycle by having

    1. Aconstant volume heat rejection only
    2. Bconstant pressure heat addition
    3. Cisothermal compression
    4. Dno expansion stroke
    💡 Explanation:

    Diesel: heat added at constant pressure during combustion; higher compression ratio typical.

  49. Q49easy

    Compression ratio of SI engine is typically limited to about

    1. A20 to 25
    2. B4 to 6
    3. C30 to 35
    4. D10 to 12
    💡 Explanation:

    High CR in SI causes knocking; CI engines use 14–22 due to higher auto-ignition temperature of diesel.

  50. Q50Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Thermal efficiency of Otto cycle increases with

    1. Adecreasing CR
    2. Bcompression ratio
    3. Cincreasing exhaust back pressure only
    4. Dreducing specific heat ratio
    💡 Explanation:

    η = 1 − 1/r^(γ−1); higher r gives higher ideal Otto efficiency.

  51. Q51medium

    Thermal efficiency of Diesel cycle for same compression ratio is

    1. Aalways higher than Otto
    2. Bequal to Carnot always
    3. Cindependent of CR
    4. Dlower than Otto cycle
    💡 Explanation:

    At same r, Diesel has lower efficiency because heat addition at constant p covers wider volume range.

  52. Q52easy

    Spark ignition engine uses

    1. Acompression alone at CR 18
    2. Bglow plug only always
    3. Cspark plug to initiate flame
    4. Dturbine blades
    💡 Explanation:

    SI engines compress pre-mixed charge; spark initiates controlled combustion.

  53. Q53Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Engine firing order affects

    1. Aoctane number of fuel
    2. Bcoolant boiling point only
    3. Ctire pressure
    4. Dvibration, crankshaft loading and exhaust tuning
    💡 Explanation:

    Evenly spaced power pulses balance reciprocating and rotating inertia forces.

  54. Q54easy

    Flywheel on engine stores energy to

    1. Aincrease exhaust temperature
    2. Bcompress intake air
    3. Csmooth speed fluctuations between power strokes
    4. Dfilter fuel
    💡 Explanation:

    Rotational inertia carries crank through non-power strokes in single-cylinder engines.

  55. Q55easy

    TDC means

    1. Atop dead center — piston at highest position
    2. Bbottom of stroke
    3. Cmid stroke only
    4. Dcrank horizontal only
    💡 Explanation:

    TDC is reference for ignition and injection timing.

  56. Q56Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Valve overlap period allows

    1. Acompression during both valves closed only
    2. Bscavenging and intake charge preparation near exhaust TDC
    3. Cfuel injection into exhaust
    4. Dzero gas exchange
    💡 Explanation:

    Both valves slightly open as piston approaches TDC between exhaust and intake.

  57. Q57easy

    Compression stroke in four-stroke engine has

    1. Aboth valves closed
    2. Bintake valve open
    3. Cexhaust valve open
    4. Dboth valves open
    💡 Explanation:

    Trapped charge compressed from BDC to TDC raising pressure and temperature.

  58. Q58easy

    Power stroke delivers work when

    1. Apiston moves up compressing
    2. Bonly exhaust valve opens
    3. Cfuel is pumped to tank
    4. Dexpanding gases push piston from TDC toward BDC
    💡 Explanation:

    High pressure combustion gas expansion drives piston and crank.

  59. Q59Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Brake power is measured at

    1. Ainside cylinder PV diagram only
    2. Bfuel tank level
    3. Cengine output shaft using dynamometer
    4. Dradiator inlet
    💡 Explanation:

    Dynamometer absorbs or measures torque × speed for brake power.

  60. Q60medium

    Morris test or rope brake dynamometer measures

    1. Aindicated pressure only
    2. Bexhaust composition only
    3. Ccoolant flow only
    4. Dbrake torque and hence power
    💡 Explanation:

    Friction brake on flywheel with spring balance gives torque at given RPM.

  61. Q61medium

    Heat balance on IC engine shows largest loss typically as

    1. Auseful brake work majority always
    2. Bradiation only
    3. Czero loss at full load
    4. Dexhaust and coolant heat rejection
    💡 Explanation:

    Only about 30–40% becomes brake power; rest leaves as heat in exhaust and coolant.

  62. Q62Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Delay period in diesel combustion should be kept short to avoid

    1. Alow efficiency always
    2. Bcomplete combustion failure always
    3. Czero power always
    4. Drapid pressure rise and rough running
    💡 Explanation:

    Long delay accumulates fuel that burns rapidly when ignition starts.

  63. Q63hard

    Fumigation in CI engine means

    1. Aintroducing gaseous fuel with intake air
    2. Binjecting water in cylinder only
    3. Cusing only electric spark
    4. Deliminating air intake
    💡 Explanation:

    Dual-fuel technique with gas fumigated into intake and diesel pilot.

  64. Q64easy

    Engine bore is

    1. Astroke length
    2. Bcylinder internal diameter
    3. Ccrank radius only
    4. Dconnecting rod length only
    💡 Explanation:

    Bore × stroke with number of cylinders defines displacement.

  65. Q65Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Engine stroke is

    1. Abore diameter
    2. Bvalve lift only
    3. Cdistance piston travels between TDC and BDC
    4. Dcrank web width
    💡 Explanation:

    Stroke = 2 × crank radius; with bore defines swept volume.

  66. Q66easy

    Swept volume per cylinder is

    1. Abore × stroke only without π
    2. Bstroke² × bore
    3. Cπ/4 × bore² × stroke
    4. Dπ × bore only
    💡 Explanation:

    Geometric volume displaced by piston in one stroke.

  67. Q67easy

    Clearance volume is volume at

    1. ABDC only
    2. BTDC with piston at top including combustion chamber
    3. Cmid stroke only
    4. Dcrankcase only
    💡 Explanation:

    Clearance volume with swept volume gives compression ratio r = (Vs+Vc)/Vc.

  68. Q68Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSeasy

    Compression ratio r is

    1. AVs / Vc only without adding Vc
    2. BVc / Vs
    3. C(Vs + Vc) / Vc
    4. Dbore/stroke ratio
    💡 Explanation:

    Total volume at BDC divided by volume at TDC.

  69. Q69easy

    Engine displacement is

    1. Aclearance volume only
    2. Bintake manifold volume
    3. Cfuel tank capacity
    4. Dtotal swept volume of all cylinders
    💡 Explanation:

    Multi-cylinder displacement = n × (π/4)D²L for identical cylinders.

  70. Q70Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Indicated power from PV diagram is

    1. Abrake torque only
    2. Bfuel heating value only
    3. Ccoolant heat rejection
    4. Dwork per cycle × cycles per second
    💡 Explanation:

    Mean indicated pressure times displacement and speed gives indicated power.

  71. Q71medium

    Friction power equals

    1. Aindicated power minus brake power
    2. Bbrake plus indicated
    3. Cfuel energy input
    4. Dexhaust enthalpy
    💡 Explanation:

    Fp = IP − BP; represents mechanical losses in engine.

  72. Q72hard

    Willans line in steam engine analogy for IC testing relates

    1. Aoctane to cetane
    2. Bfuel consumption to brake power linearly at constant speed
    3. Cbore to stroke only
    4. Dcoolant to oil viscosity
    💡 Explanation:

    Willans line extrapolates to find friction power at zero load.

  73. Q73Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Misfiring limit in SI engine occurs when mixture is

    1. Atoo lean or too rich to propagate flame reliably
    2. Balways stoichiometric
    3. Calways at best economy point
    4. Dat maximum CR only
    💡 Explanation:

    Extreme AFR or poor ignition causes cycle misfire and roughness.

  74. Q74medium

    Ignition timing advance increases

    1. Aexhaust temperature decrease always unlimited
    2. Bpeak pressure before TDC improving efficiency up to knock limit
    3. Calways reduces power
    4. Ddelays combustion always
    💡 Explanation:

    Optimum spark timing gives maximum brake torque (MBT) without knock.

  75. Q75medium

    Retarded spark timing generally

    1. Areduces knock but lowers efficiency and raises exhaust temperature
    2. Beliminates all emissions
    3. Cincreases peak pressure always
    4. Dincreases volumetric efficiency always
    💡 Explanation:

    Late burn loses expansion work; used to control knock and catalyst light-off.

  76. Q76Past Paper · PPSC/FPSC/NTSmedium

    Engine octane requirement increases with

    1. Adecreasing CR
    2. Bcold dense air only always
    3. Ccompression ratio and inlet temperature
    4. Dretarded timing only always
    💡 Explanation:

    Higher CR and hotter charge increase knock tendency requiring higher octane fuel.

  77. Q77hard

    Automotive diesel injection pressure in common rail may exceed

    1. A1500 bar
    2. B5 bar
    3. C50 bar
    4. Datmospheric only
    💡 Explanation:

    High pressure improves atomization and mixing for lower emissions.

  78. Q78easy

    White smoke from diesel at cold start is mainly

    1. Apure NOx gas
    2. Bunburned fuel droplets and water vapor
    3. Clubricating oil always
    4. Dcarbon particles only always
    💡 Explanation:

    Incomplete vaporization and combustion during warm-up causes white exhaust.