- such as
hydrogen fuel (for
automotive uses), ethanol, jet
fuel and bio-diesel,
which are all
categorized as
liquid fuels.
Emulsified fuels of oil in water...
-
fossil fuels is the
anaerobic decomposition of
buried dead organisms. The
conversion from
these organic materials to high-carbon
fossil fuels is typically...
-
Renewable fuels are
fuels produced from
renewable resources.
Examples include:
biofuels (e.g.
Vegetable oil used as
fuel, ethanol,
methanol from clean...
-
Alternative fuels, also
known as non-conventional and
advanced fuels, are
fuels derived from
sources other than petroleum.
Alternative fuels include gaseous...
- the
fumes of
liquid fuels that are
flammable instead of the fluid. Most
liquid fuels in
widespread use are
derived from
fossil fuels; however,
there are...
-
Metal fuels have the
advantage of a much
higher heat
conductivity than
oxide fuels but
cannot survive equally high temperatures.
Metal fuels have a long...
- The GOST
standard 10227
specifies civilian fuels,
among which TS-1, T-1, T-1S, T2 and RT.
Military fuels such as T-1pp, T-8V (aka T-8B) and T-6 are specified...
-
plans for
diesel fuels. Each is
added at the 5-50 ppm level. The
diesel engine is a
multifuel engine and can run on a huge
variety of
fuels. However, development...
-
although much less than
fossil fuels (39
grams of CO2 per
megajoule of energy,
compared to 75 g/MJ for
fossil fuels). Some biom****
sources are unsustainable...
-
fuel oil
refers only to the
heaviest commercial fuels that
crude oil can yield, that is,
those fuels heavier than
gasoline (petrol) and naphtha.
Fuel...
