This document discusses dual-fuel engines, which operate using both a gaseous fuel and a liquid pilot fuel. It introduces dual-fuel engines and explains that they work on the diesel cycle, inducting and compressing a gaseous fuel along with air. A small amount of liquid pilot fuel is then injected to ignite the compressed gas-air mixture. Factors that can affect combustion like pilot fuel quantity and injection timing are also discussed. The document outlines advantages of dual-fuel engines like reduced emissions and maintenance costs compared to diesel or gas engines.