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Soliman
Assignment #1
CE-3B
Nov.18, 2014
Difference between V power Diesel and Turbo Diesel
V-Power Diesel
V-Power Diesel is a blend of regular petroleum-based diesel
and synthetic diesel, created using gas to liquids (GTL), along with
some extra additives designed to clean the injection system and
improve injection pump and injector lubricity. V-Power Diesel is
Shell's
version
of
an
enhanced diesel
fuel,
similar,
say
Turbo Diesel
Turbo Diesel Fuel Additive is a multi-functional diesel fuel additive
designed for year round use. Turbo Diesel Additive is a proprietary
mixtures of aliphatic hydrocarbons formulated for year round use. The
formulation is designed to stabilize diesel fuel and clean injectors. In
addition, during cold weather the conditioner prevents filter plugging
from wax gelation and also prevents ice crystal formation. It provides
for optimum fuel system performance year-round. It does not contain
sulfur and burns ash free. It is completely compatible with all low sulfur
diesel fuel, #2 and #1 diesel fuels and mixtures thereof. Turbo Diesel Additive is specifically
formulated for use in Turbo Diesel engines in pick-up trucks, RVs, and light duty vehicles. It is
sold in pint bottles, with one pint (0.47 liters) treating 30 to 40 gallons (113.56-151.42 liters) of
diesel fuel. The conditioner should be added to the fuel tank before the fuel is added to ensure
proper mixing. Fuel temperatures should be above 0 F (-17.78 C).Turbo Diesel is a
technologically advanced automotive diesel with unique and robust multi-functional additives
resulting in improved engine performance for superior acceleration and performance, better fuel
economy
and
reduced
harmful
exhaust
emissions.
Turbo
Diesel
also
has
non-stop engine cleaning action, a cetane booster and a fuel optimizer to give additional
performance
benefits
which
includes
the
following:
Ramces M. Soliman
Assignment # 2
CE-3B
Nov.
18, 2014
Diesel
Diesel fuel in general is any liquid fuel used in diesel engines,
whose fuel ignition takes place as a result of compression of the
inlet air mixture (without spark) and then injection of fuel. Diesel
engines have found broad use as a result of higher
thermodynamic and thus fuel efficiencies. This is particularly
noted where diesel engines are run at part-load; as their air
supply is not throttled as in a petrol engine, their efficiency still
remains high. The most common type of diesel fuel is a specific fractional distillate of
petroleum fuel oil, but alternatives that are not derived from petroleum, such
as biodiesel, biomass to liquid(BTL) or gas to liquid (GTL) diesel, are increasingly being
developed and adopted. To distinguish these types, petroleum-derived diesel is
increasingly called petro diesel. Ultra-low-sulfur diesel (ULSD) is a standard for defining
diesel fuel with substantially lowered sulfur contents. As of 2006, almost all of the
petroleum-based diesel fuel available in UK, Europe and North America is of a ULSD
type. In the UK, diesel fuel for on-road use is commonly abbreviated DERV, standing
for diesel-engined road vehicle, which carries a tax premium over equivalent fuel
for non-road use. In Australia diesel fuel is also known as 'distillate'. Diesel fuel is
produced from various sources, the most common being petroleum. Other sources
include biomass, animal fats, biogas, natural gas, and coal. Types of fuels are petroleum
diesel, synthetic diesel, biodiesel etc...
Gasoline
Gasoline, also
spelled gasolene,
also