Sentence examples for fuel conversion rate from inspiring English sources

Finally, the influence of the pressure and temperature ratios on the overall plant efficiency and the fuel conversion rate is discussed.

For instance, comparing with a single-stage plant running with air, a plant working with subcritical carbon dioxide and two compression stages with intercooling can reach an overall efficiency about 19% larger and a fuel conversion rate around 23% larger.

This can be a key issue for achieving the necessary fuel conversion rates.

The simulation results indicate that two parallel flow configurations provide fast superheating and high fuel conversion rates.

The effect of the main variables affecting CLC performance is evaluated for fuel conversion, CO2 capture rate, and combustion efficiency obtained in different CLC units.

In comparison with the conventional NaBH4/H2O or Al/H2O systems, the newly developed dual-solid-fuel system exhibits distinct advantages in hydrogen storage density, hydrogen generation rate and fuel conversion.

Different oxidizers (a simulated industrial gas stream containing 5.5% O2, 18% CO2 and 76.5% N2, the atmospheric air and the photobioreactor exhaust gases in different residence times) were injected into the combustion chamber, and combustion temperature, combustion stability, heating rate, and fuel conversion were analyzed.

Measurements of metabolic rate (V ˙ O 2 ) are made at the mouth by indirect calorimetry in kilowatts (where kW = LO2 STPD·min−1 x an assumed fuel conversion factor of 0.3366), and rate of CO2 production (V ˙ C O 2 ) is measured at the mouth as LCO2 STPD·min−1.

At sufficiently low flow rates, complete fuel conversion occurs and reactor size has a slight effect on operation (conversion and temperature).

Pressure increased the pyrolysis residence time and mass density but it does not significantly affect the reaction energy, so its contribution to conversion rate of fuels thermal cracking is limited, although it changes the reaction pathway greatly.

The Bundesbank has consistently warned that a generous conversion rate would risk fueling inflation because it would require putting many billions of extra marks in circulation.