Sentence examples for level of exhaust from inspiring English sources

If, however, both the VAT and the purchase tax exemptions are lifted, the result will be an estimated 3.85 gCO2/km higher level of exhaust emissions.

The engine was operated at a constant speed of 2000 rpm, and by varying the engine torque, experiments were performed at fixed gas inlet temperatures to the DOC, e.g. 150, 320 °C, and at each setting a constant background level of exhaust emissions was obtained.

To this end, a lean fuel/air mixture and/or a controllable high level of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) are employed to prolong the timescale of the ignition chemistry and port fuel injection or early in-cylinder injection is used to lengthen the mixing period.

"If you look at the future of automotive engines," Dr. Willson explained, "you are going to see higher levels of exhaust gas recirculation and a much more difficult ignition problem, one that we are looking to lasers to solve".

They then used a diesel-powered generator to create a mixture of air and exhaust that closely matched levels of exhaust found on a busy road, and mixed this lab-made air pollution with the floral scent mix.

NO-LIF imaging results are presented for stratified engine operation with different levels of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR), showing the large impact of EGR on in-cylinder NO formation.

Future tokamak reactors of conventional design will require high levels of exhaust power dissipation (more than 90% of the input power) if power densities at the divertor targets are to remain compatible with active cooling.

The new stations have also detected higher levels of exhaust gases.

I can't help but feel that this option, which puts the rider at the exact level of bus exhaust pipes, might mar the novelty factor but it would be prissy to whimper about lungfuls of CO2.

The final aim of this study is to obtain a model package capable of predicting the level of the exhaust thrust of any subsonic microthruster for any given geometrical features.

Development is driven by the increasing availability of gaseous fuels, the much lower level of noxious exhaust emissions associated with such fuels, reduced engine maintenance and longer intervals between overhauls for power plants.