We use a few cookies

Essential cookies keep the library working. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics to see what's useful and improve the experience. Read our Privacy Policy or Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
Home/e-Resources/Electrical Engineering/Electrification of Air as a Means of Controlling Hydrocarbons Combustion
PeriodicalsElectrical Engineering

Electrification of Air as a Means of Controlling Hydrocarbons Combustion

Checking your access to this record.

Abstract & Overview

It has previously been shown that internal combustion engines run longer on negatively charged gasoline without losing their power. In the course of searching for optimal methods of such electrification, over time it was concluded that the most suitable of them is the negative electrification of air, which forms a combustible mixture with gasoline. At the same time, the applicability of this electrification method to other hydrocarbons was studied. These studies demonstrated, in particular, that negatively charged air promotes the complete combustion of paraffin candles, while positively charged air hinders their complete combustion. Since visual confirmation of the difference in combustion of paraffin candles in air with an opposite charge is the most convincing, this method of confirmation was used here; in addition, it was taken into account that the effectiveness of this method of persuasion had previously been demonstrated by Faraday, who strongly recommended studying the chemistry of candle combustion.

Cite this record

Yuri Pivovarenko (2019). Electrification of Air as a Means of Controlling Hydrocarbons Combustion. SCIREA Journal of Electrical Engineering. https://doi.org/10.54647/dee470579

Copy in another style

Pivovarenko, Y. (2019). Electrification of Air as a Means of Controlling Hydrocarbons Combustion. SCIREA Journal of Electrical Engineering. https://doi.org/10.54647/dee470579
Author names are used as deposited, so check their order before you submit.

Metadata is harvested from open-access indexes and can be incomplete. Check a citation against the published version before relying on it — see our open access & attribution policy.