The rotary engine is a type of internal combustion engine which uses a rotor a convert pressure into a rotating motion instead of
using reciprocating pistons. Its four stroke cycle is typically generated during an area between the within of an oval like epitrochoid
-shaped housing and a roughly triangular rotor. This design delivers soft high rpm power from a compact, lightweight engine.
The engine was made-up by German engineer Felix Wankel. He began its development within the early 1950s at NSU
Motorenwerke AG before completing a working, running prototype in 1957. NSU then subsequently licensed the concept to other
companies across the world, who added more efforts and enhancements within the 1950s and 1960s.
Because of its compressed, lightweight design, Wankel rotary engines are installed throughout a category of vehicles and devices
like automobiles and racing cars, aircraft, go karts, personal Water crafts and auxiliary power units
