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This can happen on a high compression engine (especially diesel) when the oil is not changed often enough. The fuel blow-by from the rings causes fuel to mix with the oil and "coke up" , creating oil that looks almost like asphalt.
Jello uses Gelatin to become thick & wiggly. Gelatin is a collagen byproduct obtained from animals. So Jello is not Vegan friendly.
Thick white smoke is caused when coolant gets into a cylinder and from there into the exhaust. It is a sign that if it is not fixed real soon, you will blow or burn up your engine.
kerosene is thick fuel. when it will pass through fuel injection left it sticky and there will be a very adverse effect on the piston.
when you think the temperature is going to reach 0 degrees Fahrenheit or colder at a time when your vehicle is parked outdoors. Regular diesel fuel will get too thick to feed into the engine at very cold temperatures.
If your car is a Diesel engine and when you turn the key on it ignites the glow plugs because diesel gas can congeal (become thick) in cold weather. So the glow plugs warm the diesel and turn it back to a more liquid state.
Drain it ASAP. Diesel is too thick a fuel for any vehicle not requiring it to use.
The brain itself has no feeling. To the doctor it feels like very thick jelly or jello.
If this is not a diesel, then the engine is running too rich. The deposits that you are talking about are carbon deposits that result from too much fuel being sent into the cylinders.
The best ways to avoid thick layers are to be sure the powder is totally dissolved, and when you chill it, put a piece of plastic wrap over the dish close to the surface of the gelatin.
Engine oil is not going to freeze in your engine. It will get very thick but will not freeze.
I am a highly educated scientist that has been working on the cell theory for years and my research says that since cytoplasm (or cytosol) is the jelly-like substance, it would be considered the humidity in the air.