Yes, in the radiator, unless it's air cooled (I don't know of any air cooled diesel car/truck engines)
It does not mix under normal conditions. If this is happening with your diesel engine you may have engine trouble.
diesel has a lower boiling point than antifreeze. as the engine heats up the diesel will vapourize and cause high pressure in your system. you will also has much worse temperature control in your engine.
That depends on the radiator, not the engine.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_type_of_antifreeze_do_you_use_in_a_95_chevy_truck_with_diesel_engine"
correct antifreeze for 2006 dodge ram diesel truck
Absolutely nothing.
Most antifreeze will work in any engine. For diesel engines in general, use a good long life coolant that includes nitrates (red stuff). For regular (green) coolant, most diesel manufactures require you to add your own nitrates or DFCA to this mix to prevent pitting of the cylinder liners. Check with your engine manufacturer for specifics.
I was looking at the Ford F-250 7.3L DIESEL supplement and it shows : The engine cooling system capacity is 32.75 U.S. quarts ( includes the heater and the recovery reservoir ) * So , for a 50 / 50 mix of distilled water and the correct type of antifreeze it would take almost ( 16.38 quarts of antifreeze mixed with an equal amount of distilled water )
Rudolph Diesel in 1897. Go to wikipedia.org and type in "diesel engine" and it will tell you everything you want to know.
Doubtful !... The antifreeze is added to the radiator - to keep the water above freezing point. There is no way of the engine knowing how much antifreeze is circulating.
usually a blown head gasket (most all the time white smoke on a a diesel engine means antifreeze in the combustion chamber)
Yes it is.