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NASA NTRS · 19930090836

Ignition and combustion phenomena in Diesel engines

Abstract

Evidences were found that neither gasification nor vaporization of the injected fuel occurs before ignition; also that the hydrogen coefficient has no significance. However the knowledge of the ignition point and of the "time lag" is important. After ignition, the combustion proceeds in a series of reactions, the last of which at least are now known.

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BibTeXRIS

Sass, F. 1928-10-01. Ignition and combustion phenomena in Diesel engines. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19930090836

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Ignition points and combustion reactions in Diesel engines. Part I

The question of whether the fuel should be adapted to the engine or whether it is possible to improve equipment such as carburetors and engines so that as much of the crude oil as possible may be used without further transformation is examined in this report. Various ignition points and fuel mixtures are investigated in this regard.

ENGINES, DIESEL - IGNITION & COMBUSTION↗