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Food preservation involves treating and handling food with the idea to greatly slow or stop spoilage that caused or accelerated by micro-organisms. Preservation normally involves preventing the development of fungi, bacteria along with other micro-organisms, along with the oxidation of fats which the cause rancidity. However, many ways of preservation actually use benign fungi, yeasts or bacteria to preserve food and add specific qualities, by way of example wines or cheeses. It may also include processes which inhibit aging and discoloration that occur during cooking, much like the enzymatic browning (oxidation) in apples when they are cut. Some food has to be sealed after treatment to avoid recontamination with microbes while others, including drying, mean food can be stored without special containment. There are many methods of preserving food including freezing, freeze drying, spray drying, food irradiation, sugar crystallization, adding preservatives, preserving in syrup, canning an d vacuum-packing. Exhaust gases are generated from the combustion chamber after the air-fuel mixture is burnt through the Power Stroke. These exhaust gases are "thrown out" in the combustion chamber through the Exhaust Stroke. The exhaust gases, including NOx, move through the Exhaust Valve, the Exhaust Passages and finally towards the atmosphere over the Exhaust System.