Sentence examples for emitting soot from inspiring English sources

In Asia over all,some 650 million people in Asia lack access to clean fuel for cooking and heating and tend to rely on fires made from wood and dung, emitting soot that contributes significantly to global warming.

Present test times were 100 200 s and yielded steady axisymmetric flames that were close to the laminar smoke point (including flames both emitting and not emitting soot) with luminous flame lengths of 15 63 mm.

Coal plants emit soot, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and other pollutants.

The principal culprit is charcoal production for cookstove fuel, which emits soot that leads to endemic health problems.

Freshly emitted soot particles were collected using an eight stage cascade impactor that separates particles according to their size.

In addition to reduced CO2, methanol does not emit soot particles when combusted which is a great advantage when attempting to reduce NOX levels due to the effectively non-existing NOX-soot trade-off.

On the other hand, most of the emitted soot radiation reaches the walls, but soot radiation is a small contribution overall; H2O dominates the radiation that reaches the walls.

Due to an improved combustion process in the Euro IV HD diesel engine, the emitted soot consists of more fullerenoid- or onion-like particles agglomerated in a chain-like secondary structure.

In particular, the experimental campaign was aimed to evaluate in detail the effect of the use of the ethanol as port injected fuel in diesel engine on the size distribution function, morphology, reactivity and chemical features of the exhaust emitted soot particles.

In addition, Li et al. (2011) reported that sulfate aided the aging of freshly emitted soot particles.

The definition of UFPs is complicated further because unlike coarse- or accumulation-mode PM, for which the assumption that they have a perfectly spherical shape is reasonable, a significant fraction of directly emitted soot particles in the ultrafine range has a fractal or agglomerate-like structure (Friedlander 2000).