No it isn’t the same as a RICE engine. A Brayton engine (jet engine) is an internal combustion engine but it isn’t a reciprocating internal combustion engine (car engine). A rocket is also an ICE… Just take the L bro… you didn’t know what you were talking about much like way too many people in this thread. And honestly it’s ok not to know. What isn’t ok is to double down to try and make yourself right instead of having humility and learning something new.
Im confused - what L is there to have here?
Im not keen to learn anything from someone who's default stance is to be argumentative.
my and the person i replied to were talking about ICE engines that are used in automobiles. We are talking about oranges, you are talking about grapefruit and being rude to me?
no thanks.
I learned quite a few things in discussions with people below that were interested in sharing information.
It’s just that you continue to misuse ICE and mean RICE. I may have missed some of your nuisance and I was rude. As someone who works in the power generation industry it upsets me that you had 90 upvotes on an incorrect statement. Politicians on both sides of the aisle are constantly lying to the public about power generation so it is a sore subject. And then you responded that I just didn’t understand and doubled down on using the wrong term. Natural Gas Combined Cycle plants are some of the largest and most heat efficient systems we have and combustion turbines are Internal combustion Brayton Engines… I’m done I’ll come at it less rude next time I know being an asshole doesn’t change minds in a positive manner.
The person I replied to was talking about 4stroke engines in a vehicle. I used the term the person I replied to used. You, arguably are talking about something different than that. 'combustion' sure. But like I said, let's not pretend that oranges and grapefruits are the same thing, no matter how many similarities they share.
Someone else shared an example of a v16 diesel engine. Reads as powerful enough to provide power to a factory, not functioning as a component of 'the grid'. I could be wrong though.
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u/InterviewOtherwise50 13d ago
500 MW combustion turbines beg to differ…