Lyle M. Pickett mainly investigates Combustion, Diesel fuel, Analytical chemistry, Ignition system and Soot. His Combustion study combines topics in areas such as Nuclear engineering, Waste management and Mechanics. His study in Diesel fuel is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Fuel mass fraction, Limiting oxygen concentration, Chemical engineering and Combustion chamber.
Lyle M. Pickett has included themes like Schlieren imaging, Autoignition temperature and Laser in his Analytical chemistry study. His Ignition system research incorporates elements of Injector, Mixing and Diesel spray. His work is dedicated to discovering how Soot, Diesel engine are connected with Dilution and other disciplines.
Combustion, Diesel fuel, Soot, Mechanics and Ignition system are his primary areas of study. His studies deal with areas such as Nuclear engineering, Waste management, Fuel injection and Analytical chemistry as well as Combustion. The various areas that Lyle M. Pickett examines in his Diesel fuel study include Fuel mass fraction, Autoignition temperature, Liquid fuel and Combustion chamber.
His research in Soot intersects with topics in Jet, Transmission electron microscopy, Chemical engineering, Diesel engine and Volume fraction. His work investigates the relationship between Mechanics and topics such as Nozzle that intersect with problems in Injector and Body orifice. In general Ignition system, his work in Cool flame is often linked to Environmental science linking many areas of study.
Lyle M. Pickett mostly deals with Mechanics, Combustion, Injector, Nozzle and Ignition system. His Bubble study, which is part of a larger body of work in Mechanics, is frequently linked to Environmental science, bridging the gap between disciplines. The Combustion study combines topics in areas such as Penetration, Mass fraction, Automotive engineering, Dodecane and Speed of sound.
His study explores the link between Penetration and topics such as Inert that cross with problems in Soot. His Ignition system research includes elements of Mechanical engineering and Diesel fuel. His Diesel fuel research incorporates themes from Jet, Work and Event.
Lyle M. Pickett mostly deals with Mechanics, Combustion, Nozzle, Automotive engineering and Fuel injection. The Computational fluid dynamics research Lyle M. Pickett does as part of his general Mechanics study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Environmental science and Experimental uncertainty analysis, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. The concepts of his Combustion study are interwoven with issues in Penetration, Mass fraction, Vortex, Baroclinity and Dodecane.
His work carried out in the field of Nozzle brings together such families of science as Injector and Flow. His Fuel injection research includes themes of Internal flow, Diesel fuel, Discharge coefficient, Cavitation and Body orifice. His work deals with themes such as Jet, Ignition system and Event, which intersect with Diesel fuel.
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Conceptual models for partially premixed low-temperature diesel combustion
Mark P.B. Musculus;Paul C. Miles;Lyle M. Pickett.
Progress in Energy and Combustion Science (2013)
Soot in diesel fuel jets: effects of ambient temperature, ambient density, and injection pressure
Lyle M. Pickett;Dennis L. Siebers.
Combustion and Flame (2004)
The Influence of Charge Dilution and Injection Timing on Low-Temperature Diesel Combustion and Emissions
Sanghoon Kook;Choongsik Bae;Paul C. Miles;Dae Choi.
SAE transactions (2005)
Relationship Between Ignition Processes and the Lift-Off Length of Diesel Fuel Jets
Lyle M. Pickett;Dennis L. Siebers;Cherian A. Idicheria.
SAE transactions (2005)
Relationship Between Diesel Fuel Spray Vapor Penetration/Dispersion and Local Fuel Mixture Fraction
Lyle M. Pickett;Julien Manin;Caroline L. Genzale;Dennis L. Siebers.
SAE International journal of engines (2011)
Comparison of Diesel Spray Combustion in Different High-Temperature, High-Pressure Facilities
Lyle M. Pickett;Caroline L. Genzale;Gilles Bruneaux;Louis-Marie Malbec.
SAE International journal of engines (2010)
Non-Sooting, Low Flame Temperature Mixing-Controlled DI Diesel Combustion
Lyle M. Pickett;Dennis L. Siebers.
SAE transactions (2004)
End-of-Injection Over-Mixing and Unburned Hydrocarbon Emissions in Low-Temperature-Combustion Diesel Engines
Mark P. B. Musculus;Thierry Lachaux;Lyle M. Pickett;Cherian A. Idicheria.
SAE World Congress & Exhibition (2007)
Effects of Oxygenates on Soot Processes in DI Diesel Engines: Experiments and Numerical Simulations
Charles J. Mueller;William J. Pitz;Lyle M. Pickett;Glen C. Martin.
SAE transactions (2003)
Visualization of Diesel Spray Penetration Cool-Flame Ignition High-Temperature Combustion and Soot Formation Using High-Speed Imaging.
Lyle M. Pickett;Sanghoon Kook;Timothy C. Williams.
SAE International journal of engines (2009)
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