Forgotten or overlooked Petrol Patents
> Author Geoffrey Wayne Tilga and George Wiseman
Download txtgif zip first of the series Please read below following first
Download vaporgas.zip the next updated version from here but Please read the following first
Abstract
The zip file contains a paper on vaporising gasoline in internal combustion engines by use of radiator heat and mechanical action. The conventional carburettor vaporises only a small fraction of the distillates in gasoline, the remainder enters the intake manifold as droplets of gasoline and leaves the exhaust manifold of the engine as unburned hydrocarbons.(I.e.:pollution) The simple method discussed in this paper uses a heat exchanger to vaporise those elements of the gasoline that will vaporise at temperatures of @150 degrees fahreinght and below, and feed them in to the carburettor for dispersal in to the intake manifold. This will result in a greater efficiency of combustion of the engine, and a sharp reduction of pollutants. This design is meant for use in stationary engines, such as an irrigation pump or an electric AC generator, for example. It could perhaps also be used in an on-board generator/recharger for the new electric vehicles. The system given is only as an example-over 500 US patents on these types of systems are cited, spanning the time period from 1997 to 1900. George Wiseman's system is crude, and capable of a great deal of refinement-the system invented by the Canadian inventor CN Pogue in the late 1930's using exhaust heat to vapourize-as the majority of these patents do- is several orders of magnitude more efficient. The article was written for persons wishing to apply the principles described and develop them-it is not a theoretical paper. It is practical "hands on" engineering. It is for the engineer as well as for the educated layperson-the farmer who wishes to improve his/her equipment. A history of gasoline vaporisation is given, and over 37 references from scientific journals are cited.
The article are in text [I.e.: *.txt] format. It is packed in 'textgif.zip' attachment, and is called "Vaporgas.txt" It is 33278 bytes packed,141830 bytes unpacked.An excellent GIF file reader that works in DOS with all IBM compatibles from 386 up to 686 is called Gifprt51.zip, and can be downloaded from:
We have found that this zipfile 'txtgif.zip' can best be opened with:
The enclosed material is on alternative energy. It is using an old, forgotten technology to get the full chemical energy out of the gasoline you pay for and put in an IC engine. All described material in the article is based on accepted principles of physics, and is footnoted accordingly. In runours in the chair of a barber shop(that's where I heard it in America when I was a boy) you may have heard about 'suppressed' patents that get tremendously improved performance on a gasoline engine. We have found a number of these, which are cited in our article. All US Patents cited are downloadable in their entirety if you have Windows95 operating system from US Patent Office Website and IBM company 'womplex' site. We tell you how to do it in the article. You may put this on your site as a download/freeware. Its contents may not be altered in any way, but a seperate file containing comments may be attached or placed in the same directory for download by visitors to your site. We look on this endeavour as a continuing dialogue-improvements in the simple design by those who have downloaded and worked with this material can be shared with others who could further improve the designs presented. Of the 500 US patents cited-why has not any of this technology shown up on shelves in our stores? By Socratic questions I lead you to draw your own conclusions on this matter. Share this with as many persons as possible. You may give it/upload it to the websites of others who are interested, as long as they abide by the simple conditions mentioned=downloadable as freeware and file not to be altered in any way. Could you suggest to me any sites in Australia/New Zealand that might be receptive to this? Am thinking of alternative farm people, enviornmentalists, engineers, hobbyists who build gasoline engines, etc. Our idea is to spread this information as widely as possible-so people ask why. Please use the 'Abstract' given above as a description of the contents of the file "textgif.zip" You have my permission to upload this to your site and spread it to other sites in Australia/NZ you feel are reputable. Geoffrey Wayne Tilga My colleague and co author George Wiseman is of one mind with me on this, and has encouraged me to dissemnate this material over the Internet. 3/29/98
