Not to mention, pumping water over thousands of miles takes a great deal of energy - gasoline - fueled
water pumps possibly?
will a failed
water pump possibly not spin without belt on?
Not exact matches
Even without figuring these surprising methane emissions, I think these fuels may
possibly entail greater GHG emissions than they offset — in the manufacture of pesticides, fertilizers, farm equipment; irrigation
water & energy to
pump it; transporation of bauxite from S. America (harming rainforests) to make farm equipment, ag schools, secretaries, and all the paper work at each stage... the list goes on & on & on.
So if the need to spin the
water pump faster is in question now, then wouldn't we need to look into a
possibly failing
water pump?
Possibly a new radiator or
water pump?
Also, film of oil lining the channels in the block could reduce heat transfer or even block small channels, frothing can produce a foamy emulsion which could block small channels and
possibly cause
water pump cavitation, etc..
A faulty thermostat or an issue with the
water pump, including
possibly a loose
water pump drive belt, are common causes.
The circuit boards which control the
water pump - that cools the turbochargers could
possibly malfunction and cause an engine fire.
Possibly the most obvious place to look for man's impact on
pumping «greenhouse» gases into the atmosphere has nothing whatsoever to do with carbon dioxide, but it has to do with
water vapour.
This means more use of batteries,
pumped hydro - power, solar - thermal with storage,
possibly things like using excess electricity to convert
water into hydrogen and oxygen and storing that until it is needed.