Rudolf Dizel

Rudolf Dizel

German inventor famed for fashioning the diesel engine, which made its debut at the 1900 World's Fair. He initially intended for his machine to run on vegetable-derived fuels, with the hope that farmers would be able to grow their own fuel sources.

0 0

Forbedre det

Legg til et bilde

Ordklasse: proper noun
Synonym(er):
Blossary:
Fagområde/Domene Biotechnology; Energy
Category: Biofuel
Company: Grist
Produkt:
Akronym-Forkortelse:

Legg til Min ordliste

Andre språk:

Relaterte termer

dizel motor

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

Named for the German engineer Rudolph Diesel, this internal-combustion, compression-ignition engine works by heating fuels and causing them to ignite. It can use either petroleum ...

emisija, ispuštanje, izlučivanje, širenje

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

Substances discharged into the air during combustion, e.g., all that stuff that comes out of your car.

etanol

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

Alcohol containing two carbon atoms per molecule with about two-thirds the energy density of gasoline, mostly fermented from corn starch or sugar cane, also known as ‘grain ...

foslna goriva

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

A fuel derived from the long-ago-dead-and-buried remains of organic life on Earth -- e.g., dinosaurs -- that is generally considered non-renewable. The use of these fuels ...

genetski modifikovan organizam

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

An organism whose genetic material has been modified through recombinant DNA technology, altering the phenotype of the organism to meet desired specifications. What, you don't ...

ugljovodonik

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

A chemical compound that contains a carbon backbone with hydrogen atoms attached to that backbone. What we refer to as petroleum is actually liquid, geologically extracted ...

metanol, metil-alkohol

Biotechnology; Energy; Biofuel

Alcohol containing one carbon atom per molecule, generally made from natural gas, with about half the energy density of gasoline, also known as ‘wood alcohol’