what is calorific value of any fuel? how is it different from ignition temperature?
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Answer:
The calorific value of a fuel is the quantity of heat produced by its combustion – at constant pressure and under “normal” (standard) conditions (i.e. to 0oC and under a pressure of 1,013 mbar).
Good fuels should have low ignition temperature (the lowest temperature at which a substance catches fire) and high calorific value (produce a large quantity of heat).
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Answer:
Calorific value of any fuel depends on its calorie value
Explanation:
Ignition temperature is actually a temperature but it's a value
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