if you increase the gas pressure the pressure will also increase which will cause for the pressure of the internal combustion engine to heat up and work at a faster rate?
if you increase the gas pressure the pressure will also increase which will cause for the pressure of the internal combustion engine to heat up and work at a faster rate?
Yes, this is Gay-Lussac's Law p/t=k, but does an internal combustion engine work faster if it heats up more? What about the other laws?
why is important that the volume is low in combustion engines?
The lower the volume the more pressure (Charles' Law pv=k). This means that more pressure can build up, meaning more force can be exerted when the spark plug ignites the gas. This ultimately means more energy in a smaller area and a bigger explosion so the piston is forced back down, and the cycle can restart.