Hutch Starskey
Diamond Member
- Mar 24, 2015
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Your pretty picture proves nothing cultist, my post was based on facts used daily. I wonder why there is always so much fog on those cold days? lol Go away.You're talking fuel. I'm talking water. If you insist on your explanation, please explain this.Cooler air is more dense and can hold more moisture. Any second rate auto mechanic knows this. Automotive engineers have known this fact for a very long time and have had to deal with the fact that colder air is more dense and holds more liquid than warmer air. The reason they have to know this is because when it's cold, your car needs more fuel in the denser air to start. Old cars had what they call a choke. The ideal ratio of fuel and air is called the stoichiometric ratio which requires 14.7 parts air to one part gas to make the engine start immediately and run normally. This is why modern cars all measure the temperature of the air coming into the engine so the cars computer can adjust the on/off time, or pulse width, the fuel injectors stay active for to make you car always start right up, and control this stoichiometric ratio. Next liberal lie please! And it sure does get foggy on some of our real cold days don't it?
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Moisture Holding Capacity of Air
I wonder why there is always so much fog on those cold days?
No need to wonder. The answer is simple.
Because the ground is wetter and warmer than the air layer above. Ever see mist rising off a pond in the morning?