Clean Automotive Fuel - Engine Emissions Using Natural Gas, Hydrogen-Enriched Natural Gas, And Gas Manufactured From Coal (Synthane)

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
D. B. Eccleston
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
16
File Size:
5447 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1972

Abstract

Natural gas and mixtures of natural gas and hydrogen were used as fuels in a laboratory engine to determine the relationship of emissions to air-fuel ratio and to establish practical lean limits for air-fuel ratio. Synthetic gas manufactured from coal (Synthane) and natural gas were used as fuels in a vehicle to obtain comparative data on emissions and performance. Results showed that lean limits for air-fuel ratio when using hydrogen-enriched natural gas were extended significantly beyond Chat of natural gas. Synthane pro¬duced exhaust that was significantly less reactive than exhaust from natural gas. With lean air-fuel ratios, the acceleration performance of a vehicle fueled with Synthane was improved over its performance when fueled with natural gas.
Citation

APA: D. B. Eccleston  (1972)  Clean Automotive Fuel - Engine Emissions Using Natural Gas, Hydrogen-Enriched Natural Gas, And Gas Manufactured From Coal (Synthane)

MLA: D. B. Eccleston Clean Automotive Fuel - Engine Emissions Using Natural Gas, Hydrogen-Enriched Natural Gas, And Gas Manufactured From Coal (Synthane). The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1972.

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