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Practical 12: To Study The Effect of Residual Gasses On Environment
Practical 12: To Study The Effect of Residual Gasses On Environment
Introduction:
A mixture of gases derived as by-product from the distillation of crude oil and the
processing of oil products in refineries and the chemical industry. The mixture
consists mainly of hydrogen, methane, ethane and carbon dioxide OR The gases
that remain in the cylinder of an internal-combustion engine after the exhaust
stroke has been completed. Residual gases contain combustion products and
nitrogen. Before combining with the incoming fuel-air mixture, residual gases
have a temperature between 700° and 800°C. They constitute from 8 to 15 percent
of the weight of fresh charge in the cylinder. The contents of cylinders in an idling
engine have the maximum possible proportion of residual gases 25 percent. For
every percent of weight of the mixture of fresh charge and residual gases that is
contributed by the residual gases, the air-fuel mixture is warmed by 8° to 10°C. As
compression in the cylinder increases, both the absolute and relative amounts of
residual gases in the cylinder decrease.
СО 1-10 0.01-0.5
SO x 0-0.002 0-0.03
A) In Automobiles:
Catalytic Converters:
B) In Power Plants:
Control on Excessive Emissions:
Adopting new technology, efficient training of employees for safe use and
development of better technology for disposal of waste, and being more
conscientious about the use of raw materials can help control industrial
pollution at the source.
Conclusion:
In this experiment we have seen that what are residual gases and what are
the effects of the residual gases on the environment and the measures that
can be taken to reduce the harmful effects of residual gases on the
environment.