During the combustion process when the fuel is burned. carbon atoms from the fuel bonds with oxygen atoms. The hotter the combustion the more that is produced, the down side is a hotter combustion is how you get more power for a certain displacement. The catalytic converter is made up of certain metals that helps convert the carbon monoxide it to carbon dioxide.
No, a car battery cannot produce carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide is typically produced by the incomplete combustion of carbon-based fuels like gasoline in a car's engine. It is important to ensure that the exhaust system is functioning properly to prevent carbon monoxide buildup in a vehicle.
It doesn't remove it. It uses Oxidation to add oxygen to the Carbon Monoxide to turn it into Carbon Dioxide, which isn't as harmful.
The principle carbon emission from cars is carbon dioxide. There is some carbon monoxide in the direct engine exhaust if the engine does not have the right air/fuel mixture. This is usually removed by proper operation (since 1975) of the catalytic converter.
Its one of the by-products of burning the fuel. Its produced in the combustion chamber.
Carbon dioxide is one element given off after burning of fuels(hydr-carbons) in an oxygen atmosphere. The buring inside the piston of a car's engine does not completely burn all the carbon so carbon monoxide is produced in addition to carbon dioxide.
Carbon monoxide is typically produced by incomplete combustion of carbon-containing fuels, such as in car engines or home heating systems. Particulate carbon is formed through the incomplete combustion of carbon-containing materials, such as wood, coal, or gasoline. Both are air pollutants that can have negative impacts on human health and the environment.
A hydrocarbon fuel burnt in an atmosphere with sufficient oxygen will create water and carbon dioxide, i.e. both the hydrogen atoms and carbon atoms in the fuel combine with two oxygen atoms. However if there is not enough oxygen available the carbon atoms will form a double bond with a single oxygen atom forming carbon monoxide.
It does not remove carbon monoxide.
Carbon Monoxide is a by-product of combustion of petroleum (Gasoline) When gasoline burns (Because of the ignition that happens within the engine) it products carbon monoxide (Chemical Formula "CO"). The greater the engine capacity and power/speed, the greater is the amount of gasoline that gets burnt and greater is the amount of carbon monoxide produced
Carbon monoxide produced from the engine can cause health problems like death.
Carbon monoxide is pronounced Car-Bon Mon-Ox-Ide
One common way to test for carbon monoxide in a car is by using a carbon monoxide detector. These devices can be placed inside the car to detect any presence of carbon monoxide. Another option is to have a mechanic perform an emissions test, which can also detect carbon monoxide levels in a car's exhaust.