When incomplete combustion loss is excessive the flue gas analysis reveals large amount of
A.carbon dioxide
B.carbon monoxide
C.oxygen
D.carbon
A.carbon dioxide
B.carbon monoxide
C.oxygen
D.carbon
A.one
B.less than one
C.greater than one
A.carbon monoside gas and water vapour
B.carbon dioxide gas only
C.water vapour only
D.both carbon dioside gas and water vapour
A.100%
B.50%
C.3.20%
D.32%
A.less than the lower limit of explosibility
B.equal to the lower limit of explosibility
C.higher than the lower limit of explosibility
D.both (b) and (c)
A.when a fuel is burned in air
B.when a fuel is burned in oxygen
C.when a fuel is burned in air or oxygen
D.when a fuel is burned in air or oxygen without gain or loss of heat
A.fuel is being wasted by incomplete combustion
B.the combustion is proceeding effieiently
C.the dry-gas loss is too great
D.the dry-gas loss is negligible
A.the moisture content of the fuel
B.the humidity of air used for combustion
C.the moisture content of the fuel and the jumidity of air used for combustion
D.the water formed by combustion reaction
A.13%
B.above 14%
C.10%
D.6%
A.burns on heating
B.produces smoke
C.burns to produce energy
D.undergoes oxidation on heating