Sentence examples for capacity of fuel from inspiring English sources
The working capacity of fuel vapor is dramatically enhanced in the pyrolysis reaction process.
The production capacity of fuel alcohol in the US by 2011 was estimated to be 13.5 billion gallons with more than 204 operating plants in 29 states (Renewable Fuels Association, 2011b).
Several analyses and methods were developed [23, 24, 25] to assess the vehicles' emissions as a function of their age, volume capacity, type of fuel, and mean velocity.
The use of the proposed characteristic chart is advantageous for agricultural machines which move over irregular shapes of land since fuel information can be more accurately and easily optimised regardless of the shape and capacity of the fuel tank.
Another option is to increase the capacity of the fuel tanks, but that means taking up more space in the vehicle.
The aim of the research carried out by the University of Miskolc was to increase the capacity of the fuel supplying system.
The capacity of the fuel cells and the gas turbines in the superstructure is a decision variable and this gives an opportunity to size the system more efficiently.
Aim of the study is to investigate new flight capabilities that derive from the use of a hybrid architecture, e.g., silent mode using only electric motor (useful for military and civil purpose), and the capacity of reducing fuel consumption.
The effectiveness of thiourea or any other potential catalytic hydrolysis inhibitor for increasing the specific capacity of borohydride fuel cell anodes is discussed theoretically in terms of two possible reaction pathways.
They offer the ability to respond fast and precisely to grid frequency deviations and may contribute to reducing the must-run capacity of fossil fueled power plants.
Still trapped in his memories of his 1950s childhood when gas-guzzling American cars were a prominent symbol of national wealth and power, he has a deep belief in the capacity of fossil fuels to propel and sustain the country's global dominance.
