Yup 100%. This is even more so by the 'bomb farm' a staging area for munitions in the event of a serious FUBAR on the flight deck and you need to dump a bunch or ordnance overboard.
When an engine suddenly transitions from low-speed to high-speed operation, there can be a temporary increase in black smoke due to the sudden increase in engine power demand. This can occur if the fuel supply does not immediately match the engine's requirements. This phenomenon is often referred to as fuel enrichment or over-fueling. In such cases, because of an excess of fuel or inadequate fuel-air mixture, some fuel may not fully combust, resulting in the production of black smoke. However, once the engine stabilizes and adjusts to the new load requirements, the black smoke typically decreases or disappears. This phenomenon is often observed during transient state changes and may be more common in new engines, especially during tuning and optimization phases.
Smoke is emitted when internal combustion engines are used, Hope this helps
Technically not "internal combustion engines" since they are steam turbinesSmoke is emitted when internal combustion engines are used, Hope this helps
I don’t think you understand how steam turbines works. Not really ICE in the sense it doesn’t move reciprocating mass but boilers does combust fuel to heat up water.
