Performance & emissions attributes of bio diesel used cooking oil under varying engine load conditions

Used cooking oil (UCO or WCO) has become more popular because to the rise in the consumption of both vegetable and animal oils. Modern technology has made it possible to recycle wasted cooking oil (UCO) into biofuels, which increases the value of biological waste by lowering the amount of oil that has to be disposed of. By incorporating recovered cooking oil into the bio diesel in 10% and 20% mixes, we were able to solve both our disposal and recovery problems. The mixes were subjected to tests for performance and emissions. After comparing B20 and diesel, we found that B10 mix had minimal emissions and appropriate performance. Biodiesel can be made from oil at a high rate in the future. The use of B10 mix as a bio diesel allows us to lessen the quantity of pollutants released into the atmosphere during engine operation. This research used diesel and waste cooking oils in different mixes to investigate biodiesel’s performance and emission properties. Diesel and WCO mixes were 10% and 20%, respectively, with a compression ratio of 17.5.