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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Industrial Diesel Engines

1971
Few industrial engines of over 400 kW have been designed specifically for industrial application alone and many are aimed to provide for marine, industrial, and traction requirements. This procedure is usually adopted in order to spread the high costs of designing and developing a new engine over a greater number of units. Ref.
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Diesel RME Ethanol Fuel For Diesel Engines

MTZ worldwide, 2014
Sven Müller   +3 more
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Downsizing diesel engines [PDF]

open access: possibleMTZ worldwide, 2011
Wilhelm Ruisinger   +3 more
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Combustion in the Diesel Engine

1990
The complicated mechanism of combustion in the diesel engine and the fact that sufficiently precise measurements of the chemical and physical phenomena are beset with difficulties mean that many phases of the combustion process still defy satisfactory analysis.
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Marine Diesel Engines

1971
Many prospective owners of diesel engines are tempted into fixing arbitrary parameters in specifying their requirements, and often these are copied from specifications drawn up at some more or less remote time by consulting engineers. This is not the right thing to do.
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Diesel and Electric Engines

2013
In January 1888, Richmond, Virginia served as a proving ground for electric railways as Frank Sprague built the first working electric streetcar system there. By the 1890s, electric power became practical and more widespread, allowing extensive underground railways. Large cities such as London, New York, and Paris built subway systems.
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THE DIESEL ENGINE*

Journal of the American Society for Naval Engineers, 1924
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The Diesel Engine

Scientific American, 1904
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The Diesel Engine

Proceedings of the Institution of Automobile Engineers, 1919
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The Diesel Engine

Scientific American, 1915
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