A hybrid Stirling engine is a Stirling engine with a free displacer and a crank coupled piston. The concept dates back to 1905 when Ossian Ringbom applied for a patent on a hot air engine. Basically it is a separate cylinder (gamma type) Stirling engine without a mechanical displacer drive. The overdriven mode of operation is explained, a first order analysis of the engine is presented and some practical considerations are offered. Several practical Ringbom-Stirling engines are described.
CITATION STYLE
Senft, J. R. (1985). HYBRID OR RINGBOM-STIRLING ENGINES. Lecture Notes in Engineering (pp. 145–165). Springer-Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82526-2_5
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