Fuel Specifications: Difference between revisions
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**Finally certain markets such as Aviation, Military, Maratime, and Power Plants have particular standards for your fuel to even be considered to be used | **Finally certain markets such as Aviation, Military, Maratime, and Power Plants have particular standards for your fuel to even be considered to be used | ||
***Being able to compete on various contracts or development projects may be of use for funding etc | ***Being able to compete on various contracts or development projects may be of use for funding etc | ||
=Specifications= | |||
==General== | |||
*[[Flash Point]] + [[Freezing Point]] | |||
*[[Vapor Pressure]] | |||
*[[Specific Energy]] (Both per liter and per kg) | |||
*[[PH]] | |||
*[[Material Compatibility]] | |||
*[[Oxidative Stability]] | |||
*[[Viscosity]] (At [[STP]] ) | |||
*[[Fuel Lubricity]] / [[Lubricity]] | |||
*[[Ash Content]] | |||
*Likeliness to form a Varnish/Sludge | |||
**Related to Oxidative Stability as well as Cloud Point if i remember correctly (Re: [[Oil Winterization]] / [[Degumming]] ) | |||
==Relevant to [[Spark Ignition Engines== | |||
*[[Fuel Octane Rating]] | |||
==Relevant to Compression Ignition Engines== | |||
*[[Cetane Rating]] | |||
*[[Gell Point]] / [[Cloud Point]] | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= |
Revision as of 16:45, 27 March 2025
Basics
- This page aims to lay out the various Specifications for fuels
- This is done for several reasons
- One, using “bad fuel” may take a long time, or certain conditions (Cold (Fuel Gelling), Water/Humidity, Long Storage Times (Sludge Formation, Oxidation, etc) in order to cause a noticeable impact
- Because of this one could THINK a fuel is “good” only for it to be a market failure causing all kinds of bad press later etc
- SECONDLY it aids in Engine and Fuel System Design as you can properly understand things like Material Compatibility Issues for things like Gaskets , O-Rings , and Flexible Hoses
- Finally certain markets such as Aviation, Military, Maratime, and Power Plants have particular standards for your fuel to even be considered to be used
- Being able to compete on various contracts or development projects may be of use for funding etc
- One, using “bad fuel” may take a long time, or certain conditions (Cold (Fuel Gelling), Water/Humidity, Long Storage Times (Sludge Formation, Oxidation, etc) in order to cause a noticeable impact
Specifications
General
- Flash Point + Freezing Point
- Vapor Pressure
- Specific Energy (Both per liter and per kg)
- PH
- Material Compatibility
- Oxidative Stability
- Viscosity (At STP )
- Fuel Lubricity / Lubricity
- Ash Content
- Likeliness to form a Varnish/Sludge
- Related to Oxidative Stability as well as Cloud Point if i remember correctly (Re: Oil Winterization / Degumming )