Exhaust gas
Exhaust gas is the gas discharged from an engine after
combustion. Fossil fuels, such as gasoline and diesel fuel,
combine with atmospheric gases in engines, and combust to
generate power. Pre-combustion combines fuel with oxygen and
gases in the atmosphere and changes it into other substances.
These are mainly composed of the following five components.
① CO2 (carbon dioxide)
(2) CO (carbon monoxide)
(3) HC (hydrocarbons)
(4) NOx (nitrogen oxides)
(5) PM (particulate matter) and black smoke
Search by category
- Engine overview
- Engine structure
- Principles of engine operation
- Fuel, oil, and water
- Emission regulations
- Engine performance
- Engine combustion
- Diesel engine structure
- Gasoline engine structure
- Diesel fuel system
- Water
- Valve mechanism
- Cooling system
- Cylinder related
- Fuel system
- Electrical component
- Lubrication system
- Aftertreatment device
- Kubota Engine
- Oil
- Intake/exhaust system
- Exhaust gas recirculation system
- Common rail system
- Mechanical governor
- Starter
- Power generation system
- Ignition system
- Fuel
- DPF system
- Exhaust gas purification