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Diesel Engine Assembly

Industrial Robot: An International Journal, 1993
Modern‐day assembly lines for car and truck engines are highly automated installations. Although their basic design, relatively inflexible conveyor systems, and dedicated automatic stations have hardly changed over the years, they have become more and more complex.
Stefan Klein, Claus Madsen
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Future Diesel Engines

2019
This chapter provides a survey of technology trends expected in future diesel engines. Although diesel engines have dramatically changed over the years, the basic qualities that initially made these engines desirable remain the same: fuel economy, performance, reliability, and durability. Performance, reliability, and durability have seen big advances,
Z. Gerald Liu, Achuth Munnannur
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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 ENGINE MAINTENANCE

SAE Technical Paper Series, 1950
<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">SYNOPSIS</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">This paper designs to show the procedure used in instruction of railroad personnel in the construction and maintenance of the Diesel engine used in Diesel-electric locomotives.
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Economic, environmental and grid-resilience benefits of converting diesel trains to battery-electric

Nature Energy, 2021
Natalie D Popovich   +2 more
exaly  

Diesel Engines

2011
Sara McAllister   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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 Engine Combustion

2010
The preferred drive engines for motor vehicles are based on combustion engines. They utilize the oxygen in the combustion air to convert the fuel-based chemical energy that predominantly consists of hydrocarbons into heat, which in turn is transferred to the engine’s working medium.
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