To: Howlin
Sure gasoline engines are known for not burning completely, because of their design. Everyone has seen tail pipes dripping gasoline at one time or another.
But in reality.... it's pretty difficult to feed a coleman stove with propane and not burn all of the propane. In fact... I'm not sure how you would accomplish that if you really tried to.
To: kjam22
..Everyone has seen tail pipes dripping gasoline at one time or another. I never have.
2,575 posted on
09/22/2005 2:59:43 PM PDT by
SGCOS
To: kjam22
Everyone has seen tail pipes dripping gasoline at one time or another. That's condensation you see in cold weather. Hydrocarbon (gasoline) + oxygen -> CO2 + H2O (water) + energy to move the car.
The car exhaust has got a lot of water vapor in it. On cold days, it condenses in the tail pipe
2,608 posted on
09/22/2005 3:13:37 PM PDT by
SauronOfMordor
(Never try to teach a pig to sing -- it wastes your time and it annoys the pig)
To: kjam22
Everyone has seen tail pipes dripping gasoline at one time or anotherUmmm, that's H2O, not gas.
To: kjam22
Everyone has seen tail pipes dripping gasoline at one time or another.That's condensation, not gasoline. If you have raw gas dripping from your exhaust pipe, get out of the car and run.
2,730 posted on
09/22/2005 3:53:28 PM PDT by
meyer
(The DNC prefers advancing the party at the expense of human lives.)
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