- #1
jon c
- 13
- 0
Hello
Maybe this is a question more for chemists but then maybe not...
We are talking about burnt emissions pollution in class. Comparing internal combustion engine emissions with household water heating systems (boilers) emissions.
Please can anyone tell us if petrol/gasoline internal combustion engine type combustion (compressed gas ignition) produces less or more or different chemicals when compared to atmospheric pressure ignition of the same petrochemicals. Production of usable heat wise is it more efficient to burn fuel air mixes when compressed?
Use LNG or LPG or Kerosene 28 as a chemical example if you wish.
thank you
Maybe this is a question more for chemists but then maybe not...
We are talking about burnt emissions pollution in class. Comparing internal combustion engine emissions with household water heating systems (boilers) emissions.
Please can anyone tell us if petrol/gasoline internal combustion engine type combustion (compressed gas ignition) produces less or more or different chemicals when compared to atmospheric pressure ignition of the same petrochemicals. Production of usable heat wise is it more efficient to burn fuel air mixes when compressed?
Use LNG or LPG or Kerosene 28 as a chemical example if you wish.
thank you