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LV2.2Q imi revision

Total questions: 44

Worksheet time: 22mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does the diagram illustrate about a 'Single point' system?

a)

It shows the point of air intake only.

b)

It illustrates the connection between fuel, air, and the engine control unit (ECU) in a system.

c)

It depicts a cooling system for electronic components.

d)

It represents a hydraulic system.

2.

What does SPI stand for in the context of fuel injection systems?

a)

Single Point Injection

b)

Systematic Point Interface

c)

Single Pressure Injection

d)

Systematic Pressure Increase

3.

What is the fuel supply pressure for a Single Point Injection system?

a)

2 bar

b)

1 bar

c)

0.5 bar

d)

1.5 bar

4.

Compared to multi-point systems, what is a noted advantage of Single Point Injection systems?

a)

Higher efficiency

b)

More complex design

c)

Lower production costs

d)

Higher fuel supply pressure

5.

What component in the diagram is responsible for controlling the fuel system?

a)

Air filter

b)

Fuel tank

c)

ECU

d)

Fuel injector

6.

According to the diagram, what is the primary function of the component labeled "air"?

a)

To cool the engine

b)

To mix with fuel for combustion

c)

To filter impurities from fuel

d)

To act as a lubricant

7.

What does MPI stand for in the context of the image provided?

a)

Multi-Point Interface

b)

Multi-Point Injection

c)

Multi-Purpose Input

d)

Multi-Power Injector

8.

What is the fuel supply pressure range for the system described in the image?

a)

1-2 bar

b)

2-3 bar

c)

3-4 bar

d)

4-5 bar

9.

According to the image, how many injectors are there per cylinder in the described system?

a)

One injector per cylinder

b)

Two injectors per cylinder

c)

Three injectors per cylinder

d)

Four injectors per cylinder

10.

What does the acronym MAF stand for in the context of air metering devices?

a)

Manifold Air Flow

b)

Mass Air Flow

c)

Metered Air Flow

d)

Maximum Air Flow

11.

What is the full form of MAP as used in automotive sensor terminology?

a)

Manifold Absolute Pressure

b)

Maximum Air Pressure

c)

Metered Air Pressure

d)

Manifold Airflow Pressure

12.

What is the primary function of an ECU (Electronic Control Unit) in automotive systems?

a)

To play music through the car's audio system

b)

To control the vehicle's electronic systems by processing input signals and sending output signals

c)

To monitor the car's fuel levels only

d)

To enhance the vehicle's external appearance

13.

What component in the EI/DIS systems determines which spark plug should receive a spark?

a)

Crankshaft Sensor

b)

Ignition module

c)

Coil pack

d)

Spark plugs

14.

What does DIS stand for in the context of ignition systems?

a)

Direct Ignition System

b)

Distributorless Ignition System

c)

Dynamic Ignition Solution

d)

Digital Ignition Setup

15.

What does the term "Dwell Angle" refer to in the context of engine mechanics?

a)

The rotation angle between the cam and the cam follower

b)

The period when the engine's points are closed

c)

The angle at which fuel is injected into the combustion chamber

d)

The duration of the spark in the spark plug

16.

Which of the following is NOT a type of trigger system mentioned in the material?

a)

Optical

b)

Hall effect

c)

Inductive

d)

Capacitive

17.

What does "Pinking" refer to in engine terminology?

a)

A type of engine oil

b)

A method of cleaning engine parts

c)

Abnormal combustion

d)

A color indicator for engine temperature

18.

What is the stoichiometric air/fuel ratio commonly used for complete combustion in engines?

a)

12:1

b)

14.7:1

c)

16:1

d)

10:1

19.

What does the term "Lambda 1" signify in the context of air/fuel ratio?

a)

The fuel is richer than ideal for combustion.

b)

The mixture is leaner than ideal for combustion.

c)

The air and fuel mixture is at the ideal ratio for combustion.

d)

There is excess air in the combustion process.

20.

What happens to the voltage signal from the Lambda sensor as the air ratio increases from 0.8 to 1.6?

a)

The voltage increases

b)

The voltage decreases

c)

The voltage remains constant

d)

The voltage fluctuates

21.

What is another name for an oxygen sensor used in vehicles?

a)

Carbon sensor

b)

Lambda sensor

c)

Nitrogen sensor

d)

Helium sensor

22.

Where is the lambda sensor typically installed in a vehicle to ensure it heats up quickly?

a)

In the fuel tank

b)

In the engine block

c)

In the exhaust down pipe or manifold

d)

Near the radiator

23.

What is the primary function of a catalytic converter in vehicles?

a)

To increase fuel efficiency

b)

To convert exhaust gases like CO, HC, and NOx into less harmful substances

c)

To enhance the vehicle's speed

d)

To filter solid particles from the exhaust

24.

Which of the following is NOT a component of the catalytic converter as shown in the diagram?

a)

Catalyst

b)

Wire net

c)

Turbocharger

d)

Outer shell

25.

What are the main outputs after the exhaust gases pass through the catalytic converter?

a)

CO, HC, NOx

b)

CO2, H2O, N2

c)

CO2, O2, N2

d)

H2O, CO, O2

26.

What does the abbreviation "CO" stand for in the context of exhaust emissions?

a)

Carbon Monoxide

b)

Carbon Dioxide

c)

Carbonate

d)

Cobalt Oxide

27.

What is represented by the abbreviation "HC" in exhaust emissions?

a)

Hydrocarbons

b)

True

c)

False

28.

Which compound does "NOx" refer to?

a)

Nitrous Oxide

b)

Nitrogen

c)

Nitrogen Oxides

d)

Neon Oxide

29.

What does "PM" stand for in the context of exhaust emissions?

a)

Particulate Matter/Smoke

b)

Permissible Material

c)

Primary Metal

d)

Phosphorus Monoxide

30.

What does "N2" represent in the list of exhaust emissions?

a)

Nitrogen

b)

Neon

c)

Nitrate

d)

Nitric Acid

31.

What is the primary purpose of Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) in vehicles?

a)

To increase the vehicle's speed

b)

To reduce oxides of nitrogen (NOx) emissions

c)

To improve fuel efficiency

d)

To cool the engine

32.

How can EGR valves be operated?

a)

Manually

b)

Using hydraulics

c)

Vacuum or electrical

d)

Mechanically

33.

What does the octane rating measure in petrol?

a)

The petrol's ability to enhance engine power

b)

The petrol's ability to burn without detonation of combustion knock

c)

The petrol's ability to increase fuel efficiency

d)

The petrol's ability to reduce emissions

34.

How many main types of compression ignition fuel systems are there in diesel engines?

a)

Two

b)

Three

c)

Four

d)

Five

35.

Which of the following is NOT a type of diesel fuel system?

a)

In-line pump

b)

Distributor or rotary

c)

Spark plug

d)

Common Rail

36.

What type of diesel fuel system uses a single pump for each engine cylinder?

a)

In-line pump

b)

Distributor or rotary

c)

Unit injector

d)

Common Rail

37.

What is the maximum pressure that can be present in a common rail system as depicted in the image?

a)

1000bar

b)

1400bar

c)

1600bar

d)

1200bar

38.

Which component is responsible for controlling the injectors in the common rail system shown in the image?

a)

Pressure sensor

b)

ECU (Electronic Control Unit)

c)

EDU (Electronic Driver Unit)

d)

Pressure limiter

39.

What is the function of the EDU in the common rail system diagram?

a)

Controls the overall engine operation

b)

Monitors the fuel pressure

c)

Drives the injectors

d)

Filters the fuel

40.

What does the cetane number (CN) measure in the context of diesel fuel?

a)

The color of the diesel

b)

The combustion quality of diesel fuel during compression ignition

c)

The viscosity of diesel

d)

The freezing point of diesel

41.

What is the primary characteristic of Phase 1 in diesel combustion?

a)

The fuel completely burns as it enters the combustion chamber.

b)

The spreading flame causes a rise in pressure.

c)

The time between the start of injection and the beginning of pressure rise.

d)

The rate of pressure rise dictates the amount of 'knock'.

42.

During which phase of diesel combustion does the spreading flame cause a rise in pressure?

a)

Phase 1 Ignition delay

b)

Phase 2 Flame spread

c)

Phase 3 Direct burning

d)

Phase 4 Cooling down

43.

What happens during Phase 3 of diesel combustion?

a)

The fuel self-ignites.

b)

The flame spreads causing a rise in pressure.

c)

The fuel burns as it enters the combustion chamber, leading to a gradual rise in pressure.

d)

The engine starts to cool down.

44.

When does Phase 3 of diesel combustion occur?

a)

Only when the engine is starting.

b)

Only when the engine is under full load.

c)

Throughout the entire operation of the engine.

d)

Only during the ignition delay.