If the temperature drops below the dew point, the moisture in the air will condense into water. And water in combustion engines is rarely a good idea. It'll promote corrosion, rust, degrade lubricants etc.
dirty air cooler can b one of the cost ,
No. Most kangaroos are herbivores. They do not scavenge.
I had to 'scavenge' the automotive graveyard for the right hubcap.
The noun forms for the verb to scavenge are scavenger and the gerund, scavenging.
in the wild they often scavenge on deer and elk so yes they do scavenge
The scavenge pump in a piston engine's lubrication system is responsible for collecting and returning excess oil from the engine's sump back to the oil reservoir. This helps maintain optimal oil levels and ensures that the engine components receive adequate lubrication. By removing oil that has already circulated through the engine, the scavenge pump also aids in preventing oil aeration and maintaining efficient oil flow, which is crucial for engine performance and longevity.
They scavenge for them.
A scavenge air cooler is a heat exchanger that is used in marine diesel engines to cool the scavenging air that is used to remove combustion gases from the engine's cylinders. This helps to improve engine efficiency and reduce the temperature of the air entering the engine, which can increase power output and reduce emissions.
Tasmanian devils both hunt and scavenge. Why they scavenge when they are effervescent utters as well is not known, but what is known is that, by cleaning up the environment of carrion (dead animals), the Tasmanian devil performs a very useful function.
Well, that depends on what you mean by scavenger. Does it scavenge alone, or in a pack? Does it it "hunt" scavenge, or "forage" scavenge? You see, all living things scavenge. Even humans, who scavenge for the most inflated chip packet at the shops. So I believe, yes, cheetahs are scavengers, in one form or another. Hope that helps, from PNE.
I believe Badgers do.
Anything they can scavenge.