Everything About Automobiles
Everything About Automobiles
Submitted To :
Name : Saadman Saqueeb
Designation : Captain
Team Crack Platoon ;
Submitted By :
Name : Abhishek Acharya
Sub Team : Business Sub Team
Department : IPE
ID : 2205006
History of Automobiles : The history of cars is more complicated than we think, and the
timeline stretches back to the late 1600s when a Dutch physicist designed the very first
internal combustion engine. It wasn't until almost 100 years later that the very first self-
powered road vehicles debuted powered by steam engines.
Figure : First Internal Combustion Engiene
Nicolas Joseph Cugnot of France built what is said to be the first automobile in 1769. While
his invention is recognized by the British Royal Automobile Club and the Automobile Club de
France as being the first, many history books say that the automobile was invented by
either Gottlieb Daimler or Karl Benz. This is because both Daimler and Benz invented highly
successful and practical gasoline-powered vehicles that ushered in the age of modern
automobiles. They invented cars that looked and worked like the cars we use today.
A CAR IS BORN : Karl benz is considered to have built and patented the
1880s first proper automobile ,in 1886--the aptly named ,three wheeled patent
motorwagen .
1920s
CARS GET RICH, QUICK : In the pre-war era cars became ordinary
,unless you are wealthy. Transportation was no longer the luxury.
MORE CARS FOR THE MASSES : As the world pulled out of the
1960s post war eracars flourished with fantastic "JET" Age designs that gave way to a
new generation of compact cars heavily influenced by the VW beetle,
Germany's "peoples car" .
1980s
THE SUV TAKES OVER THE SUBERBS : The SUV really was
invented in the 1930s with the first four wheel drive chevy suburban wagon
,but it came into its own in the 1990s .
2000s TRUCKS TAKE THE LEAD : As the SUV repalced the wagon, the
pickup truck also became an alternative to the car . truck dominates the sales
charts in the first decade of this century .
FUTURE CARS OF THE FUTURE : Forget flying cars--the cars of the future
are going to look a lot like the cars of today, with more efficient gas-
powered engines leading the way .
Types of Automobiles :
1. Passenger Vehicles : These include sedans, hatchbacks, SUVs, and minivans, designed
primarily for transporting people.
1. Engine: The heart of the automobile, converting fuel into mechanical energy. Most
traditional car engines are internal combustion engines (ICEs), which work by igniting
a mixture of fuel (usually gasoline or diesel) and air within the engine's cylinders. This
combustion process creates pressure that pushes the pistons, which in turn rotate the
crankshaft, generating power to move the vehicle.
Internal Combustion
Engines Electric Engines
Battery Electric
Gasoline Engines Vehicles
Compressed
Mild Hybrid Natural Engines
(CNGs)
Liquefied
Full Hybrid Petruleum Gas
(LPGs)
1. Gearbox
2. Clutch
3. Propeller Shaft
4. Differential
5. Live Axle
Structural Support
Mounting Points
Functions Of Chasis
1. Brake Pedal: The driver applies force to the brake pedal to activate the braking
system.
2Master Cylinder: Converts the force from the brake pedal into hydraulic pressure.
5. Brake Lines and Hoses: Carry the hydraulic fluid to the brake calipers or wheel
cylinders.
6. Brake Calipers: House the brake pads and apply pressure to the rotor in disc brakes.
7. Brake Pads: Create friction with the rotor to slow down the wheel in disc brakes.
8. Brake Rotors (Discs): Rotating discs that the brake pads clamp onto in disc brakes.
9. Brake Shoes: Create friction with the drum to slow down the wheel in drum brakes.
10. Brake Drums: Rotating drums that the brake shoes press against in drum brakes.
11. ABS Sensors and Control Unit: Monitor wheel speed and control brake pressure to
prevent wheel lock-up.
5. Suspension System : The suspension system in a car is an essential component that works
to ensure a smooth and comfortable ride, regardless of road conditions. It plays a crucial
role in maintaining vehicle stability and safety, particularly during sharp corners or sudden
braking.