Internal combustion engine

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    Methods of transportation have changed from the first decade of the twentieth century to the first decade of the twenty first century. Although transportation has changed and developed over human history, and humans have traveled using various mediums, only the two aforementioned decades and three transportation methods will be taken into account here: railway, automobile, and aeronautic transportation. These three means of transportation are important because they have had an outstanding…

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    Smart Cars Case Study

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    Overlooking the development and installation of the supply chain, all of which had been done since the first feasibility study of Mercedes in 1993 and the foundation of MCC in 1994, the management team realized it was facing a new set of challenges. The supply chain are completely new in the market and go beyond such existing practices as supplier involvement, outsourcing and modular production in the industry. Modules such as complete frontor rear ends are pre-assembled on site and suppliers…

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    Energy efficiency is very similar to fuel efficiency, or fuel economy. Economy is most commonly expressed as MPG, or how far the car can go for each gallon of gasoline you put into it. MPG is dependent on many different factors, such as the engine, drag, weight, and resistance. Because of this dependency, each car has different fuel economy and it’s impossible to have just one answer for what the energy efficiency of a car is. Today, however, the most energy efficient car solely powered by…

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    Two Global Human Activities and How they Create Smog Two Global Human Activities and How they Create Smog Commuting by automobile everyday for work or other human activities may be an average recurrence in the American society but all of the convenience in arriving on schedule comes with a sacrifice, air pollution. Agriculture is also human necessity that releases vast amount of nitrous oxides that help create smog or air pollution; agriculture and transportation are the two human activities…

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    In California, trucks are not allowed to idle longer than 5 minutes. For example, a driver of a school bus must immediately shut off the bus when arriving at the school and take off 30 seconds after engine start. Idling is only permitted to vehicles in certain situations, and must have a special “California Clean Idle” sticker. (Air Sources Board, 2013) According to a survey by Laura Walter, 54% of respondents recognized that fuel efficient vehicles…

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    Honda Truck History

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    The Honda Accords motor is small because the car is small. The motor in a Honda Accord is usually a 2.2 engine size and the Honda Ridgeline is a 3.5 engine size. I believe that the bigger automobile that someone has the bigger engine you will have. Trucks are very heavy duty, a person can do work with them as well as move furniture with them. The 3.5 engine is very powerful, that is a big reason why trucks are more expensive. The Ridgeline is "Honda 's first foray into the true…

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    Automobile Dichotomy

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    I chose the manufacturing of electric and hybrid automobiles because I find this industry to be a dichotomy within itself. The overall concept of these vehicles sounds like the ultimate solution to the world’s biggest environmental issue, air pollution. We once thought that electricity could take the place of fossil fuels and power our cars with no harm done to the planet, but research has proven otherwise. As it stands today, the United State’s auto giant General Motors, is third in…

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    The Most Expensive Cars

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    The car is a vehicle that is driven by army personnel wheeled machines, four or more (always even), usually using a fuel (gasoline or diesel) to turn on the engine. The car is short for "automobile that comes from the Greece ' autos ' (himself) and Latin ' movére ' (to move). There are about 250 million cars in the United States at this time. Worldwide, it is estimated there are 806 million units of cars and light trucks in 2007; burn more than 260 billion US gallons (1 gallon = 3.8 litres)…

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    Cars Vs Airplanes

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    in metropolitan areas around the world and thus create serious health problems. The continued use of fossil fuel engines and the scarcity of oil have led to much political strife and even war, particularly in the oil-rich region of the Middle East, which will cause water or air pollution. As the powerful automobile industry remains reluctant and has yet to successfully promote an engine type that does not rely on gasoline power, the problem of fossil fuel shortage will become even more serious.…

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    Competitor #1: Proctor & Gamble Procter and Gamble (also known as P&G) was created in 1837 by William Procter and James Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio. William Procter was an immigrant from England who became a candle maker in Cincinnati. James Gamble was also an immigrant from Ireland and he was an apprentice to a soap maker. Both men married two sisters, Olivia and Elizabeth Norris, and were convinced by their father-in law, Alexander Norris, to become business partners. He realized that they were…

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