Where Does the Carbon Deposits Cleared by Fuel Additives Go?

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These carbon deposits are broken down into very small particles, which are then burned within the engine and subsequently expelled to the vicinity of the exhaust pipe. Below is additional information on carbon deposits: Introduction: Carbon deposits encompass two concepts: The first refers to engine carbon deposits, which are a type of coking substance formed from unsaturated olefins and colloids in fuel under high temperatures during engine operation. The second concept pertains to carbon deposits in electrical discharge machining (EDM), where their occurrence should be minimized, especially in precision mold machining, as it can have fatal consequences. Causes of Formation: Carbon deposits in the combustion chamber result from the incomplete combustion of hydrocarbons and the presence of colloids in gasoline. After combustion, the tiny carbon particles that fail to be expelled with the exhaust gases accumulate in the combustion chamber. These black particles should ideally be emitted into the atmosphere with the exhaust gases or accumulate on the muffler.