jon_berzerk
Platinum Member
- Mar 5, 2013
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According to your bad logic there, hydrocarbons somehow create nitrogen when burned. Can you tell us how that happens?
i will post the "basics" for you
however you really should learn to
be an independent thinker instead of a sheep
Introduction
Diesel engine, like other internal combustion engines, converts chemical energy contained in the fuel into mechanical power. Diesel fuel is a mixture of hydrocarbons which—during an ideal combustion process—would produce only carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor (H2O). Indeed, diesel exhaust gases are primarily composed of CO2, H2O and the unused portion of engine charge air. The volumetric concentrations of these gases in diesel exhaust are typically in the following ranges:
i will post the "basics" for you
however you really should learn to
be an independent thinker instead of a sheep
Introduction
Diesel engine, like other internal combustion engines, converts chemical energy contained in the fuel into mechanical power. Diesel fuel is a mixture of hydrocarbons which—during an ideal combustion process—would produce only carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor (H2O). Indeed, diesel exhaust gases are primarily composed of CO2, H2O and the unused portion of engine charge air. The volumetric concentrations of these gases in diesel exhaust are typically in the following ranges:
- CO2 - 2 ... 12%
- H2O - 2 ... 12%
- O2 - 3 ... 17%
- N2 - balance.