dísel
Dísel is the term used in some languages to refer to diesel fuel, a liquid hydrocarbon used in compression-ignition engines. The name derives from Rudolf Diesel, inventor of the compression-ignition engine.
Most diesel is produced from petroleum by refining. Contemporary petrodiesel is formulated to have very low
Diesel engines operate by compressing air to a high temperature and injecting fuel, which ignites without a
Emissions from diesel combustion include nitrogen oxides and particulates. Standards reduce sulfur content; aftertreatment such as
Spelling and usage vary by language. In Spanish, the common form is diésel; other languages may render