Results 221 to 230 of about 234,997 (276)

Biodegradability of diesel oil

Biodegradation, 1996
In batch culture diesel oil was degraded rapidly, with a maximum growth rate (for a consortium of microorganisms) of 0.55 h-1. The corresponding yield Y SX was 0.1 Cmol/Cmol. In a continuous stirred tank reactor the maximum dilution rate was about 0.25 h-1, with a yield of 0.3 Cmol/Cmol. With a residence time of 1 day
M. J. Geerdink   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

DIESEL ENGINE OIL SELECTION

Industrial Lubrication and Tribology, 1973
The paper describes a new and original method of utilising known design features of 4‐stroke and 2‐stroke trunk piston diesel engines for the purpose of enabling accurate selection of the correct type of lubricating oil to be made, in terms of performance level. Assessment is made on the basis of matching test engine parameters with those of the engine
A. PETER, B.W. HENSHAW
openaire   +1 more source

Physical properties of (jojoba oil+biodiesel), (jojoba oil+diesel) and (biodiesel+diesel) blends

Fuel, 2014
Abstract Jojoba plant product (seeds) contains about 40–50% of seed dry weight oil, which is more than the amount produced by other oilseed crops such as soybeans and rapeseed. Unlike vegetable oils and animal fats, jojoba oil (JO) is not a triglyceride but a mixture of long straight chain monoesters esters.
Zayed Al-Hamamre, Ahmed Al-Salaymeh
openaire   +1 more source

Diesel-Fuel-Oil Specifications

Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1928
Abstract The author gives examples of the various specification requirements encountered by the oil refiners, and points out the impossibility of carrying several grades of Diesel fuel oil at distributing points which are not also refining centers. Unless Diesel engines are constructed which can operate efficiently on a standard grade of
openaire   +1 more source

Diesel Engine Oil Dispersion Performance

SAE Technical Paper Series, 1994
<div class="htmlview paragraph">Soot-related oil thickening problems have been reported over the years by multiple OEMs in Europe, Japan, and in the U.S.A (<span class="xref">1</span>,<span class="xref">2</span>,<span class="xref">3</span>).
W. van Dam, J. E. Morris
openaire   +1 more source

Diesel Oil Engines

Scientific American, 1910
openaire   +1 more source

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