RI 3584 Diesel Engines Underground - III. Effect On Exhaust-Gas Composition Of Operating Engines In Mixtures Of Normal Air And Natural Gas

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Martin A. Elliott
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
64
File Size:
25565 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1941

Abstract

Recommendations for safe practices in the operation of Diesel engines underground must take into consideration the hazards that might be created if the composition of the underground atmosphere differs from that of normal air. One aspect of this problem was discussed in the second report6/ of this series, which presented the results of tests in which a Diesel engine was operated with mixtures of normal air and exhaust gas supplied to the intake of the engine. Atmospheres .of this type were studied first because they will be present whenever the exhaust was is discharged into the atmosphere of underground workings in which an engine operates. Diesel engines in underground service may operate in another type of atmosphere, namely, one
Citation

APA: Martin A. Elliott  (1941)  RI 3584 Diesel Engines Underground - III. Effect On Exhaust-Gas Composition Of Operating Engines In Mixtures Of Normal Air And Natural Gas

MLA: Martin A. Elliott RI 3584 Diesel Engines Underground - III. Effect On Exhaust-Gas Composition Of Operating Engines In Mixtures Of Normal Air And Natural Gas. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1941.

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