Titlebook: Chemistry of Engine Combustion Deposits; Lawrence B. Ebert Book 1985 Plenum Press, New York 1985 Emission.chemistry.combustion.infrared sp

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Qualitative Research in Criminologyshould be more evident. Manipulation of this chemistry could reduce or modify these deposits and thereby achieve the goal of minimizing the octane required for satisfactory engine performance. The initial phase of our work, the characterization of deposit structure, is reported here.

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Fuel-Related Factors Affecting Engine Octane Requirements,irements of the individual cylinders). Accordingly, this paper first discusses the effect of air and fuel distribution among cylinders on octane requirements and then summarizes our overall observations of the effect of fuel factors on OR, using a recent engine test as an example.

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eeting in Atlanta, Georgia, under the sponsorship of the Petroleum Division. This book is an out­ growth of that symposium, including papers from all of the At 1 anta presentors, as we 11 as from others who were i nvi ted to contribute. Research on engine deposits has not been as "glamorous" as in t

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Jennifer M. Kilty,Rachel Fayteron this problem supplies information on the effects of fuel, lubricant, and engine variables on the formation of deposits. Elemental analysis and other limited information on deposit composition are also available; however, very little Information is available on the chemical species that reach the surface from the flame to cause these deposits.

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Deposit Formation by Diffusion of Flame Intermediates to a Cold Surface,on this problem supplies information on the effects of fuel, lubricant, and engine variables on the formation of deposits. Elemental analysis and other limited information on deposit composition are also available; however, very little Information is available on the chemical species that reach the surface from the flame to cause these deposits.

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