The calorific value of 35 sec fuel oil, also known as light fuel oil or kerosene, typically ranges from 42 to 45 MJ/kg (megajoules per kilogram). This value can vary slightly based on the specific composition and quality of the oil. In general, 35 sec fuel oil is used in various heating applications and as a fuel for engines due to its high energy content. Always refer to specific supplier data for precise calorific values.
#2 fueloil is 140,000btu per gal. Propane is about 79,000btu per gal. check with local propane supplier but 78k-79k per gal rings my bell. geterdone
Calorific Value of diesel = 39,000 Kj/Liter 1 HP = 2685 Kj Total calorific value of 6.7 liter diesel = 39,000x6.7 = 2,61,300 Kj HP delivered = 2,61,300/2685 = 97.3 = 97.3x75 Kgf-m/sec
The exact value of sec 4pi divided by 3 is 1/3.
normal value : 10-15 sec.
The fuel pump relay has a secondary control circuit operated by the computer. Upon cranking the oil presuure has to reach 20+ psi befor the computer singals the distributor to fire and the fuel pump to kick in.
About 1.00137234599792097.
The value of sec 180 degrees is equal to 1 divided by the cosine of 180 degrees. Since the cosine of 180 degrees is -1, sec 180 equals -1. Therefore, sec 180° = -1.
The thermal output of a nuclear reactor is usually quoted in Megawatts(th) to distinguish it from the electrical power output in MWe. For a large PWR of output 1500 MWe, the thermal output of the reactor will be about 4500 MWth. Now 1 calorie = 4.2 Joules, so this power represents 1070 x 106 calories/sec
8 quarts of 0w40
Oil is used as a primary fuel source across the UK by both domestic and commercial properties. Although used in mainly rural areas in mainland UK, in Northern Ireland around 70% of the population use oil to heat their home. There are two types of oil which are used - 28 Sec Kerosene "Heating Oil" which is used in standard domestic boilers and the more expensive 35 Sec "Gas Oil" (red diesel) which is typically used by industry for machinery, generators and is also used by some large commercial boilers for heating. If you want to find out more information, visit the link
Yes, if the oil is not mixing properly with the fuel, it could cause the engine to seize and die after a short run. In 2-stroke engines like your Mercury, proper oil-fuel mixing is crucial for lubrication and preventing overheating. If you're not seeing oil in the fuel or if the oil injection system is malfunctioning, that could lead to the engine dying after a brief run. It's important to check the oil supply and any related components to ensure they are functioning correctly.
No. The value km/hr is a speed. The value km/sec/hour is acceleration (how many km/sec do you gain each hour).