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Stan’s Legacy

(99) · also written as a run, 99a xxx 99n

Non-Combustible Gases

Also written exhaust gases · non-combustible exhaust gases · metered exhaust gases · non-burnable gases

Where it is first named

To further reduce hydrogen burn-rate (330) of Figure (3-37) to other fossil-fuel burning levels, additional non-combustible gases (99a xxx 99n) (supplied via ambient air 101) is added to gas-mixture (88) by way of gas ignition process (98) occurring inside internal combustion engine (55) piston cylinder (102), as illustrated in (340) of Figure (3-38).
Gas Modulator Process

How it is written

99a xxx 99n is Meyer's shorthand for a run of the same thing: 99a is the first, 99n the last, and the x's stand for however many lie between. Every stage of the run is this one numeral.

Drawings 15

Where it is named · 9

Gas Modulator Process

  1. non-combustible gases (99a xxx 99n)

    To further reduce hydrogen burn-rate (330) of Figure (3-37) to other fossil-fuel burning levels, additional non-combustible gases (99a xxx 99n) (supplied via ambient air 101) is added to gas-mixture (88) by way of gas ignition process (98) occurring inside internal combustion engine (55) piston cylinder (102), as illustrated in (340) of Figure (3-38).

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-38)

  2. non-combustible gases (99)

    As fuel-gas (88) enters into engine cylinder (102) and is exposed to thermal gas ignition process (98), the incoming and moving fuel-gases (88) are converted into non-combustible gases (99) (gases passing through the gas combustion process) since both the hydrogen (86) and oxygen (87) gas atoms are being consumed during the formation of superheated water mist (103)

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  3. non-combustible exhaust gases (99)

    ... releasing thermal explosive energy (gtnt) which, in turns, causes piston-action to expel the newly formed non-combustible exhaust gases (99) for recycling.

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  4. exhaust gases (99)

    The liberated and cooled exhaust gases (99) is, now, directed to hydrogen injector system (200) which systematically meter-mixes and superimposes a predetermined amount of non-burnable gases (99) of Figure (3-38) onto incoming ambient air gase …

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-38)

  5. non-burnable gases (99)

    The liberated and cooled exhaust gases (99) is, now, directed to hydrogen injector system (200) which systematically meter-mixes and superimposes a predetermined amount of non-burnable gases (99) of Figure (3-38) onto incoming ambient air gases (101) which is being directed to engine cylinder (102) to sustain and maintain both the "Gas Modulator Process" (320) of Figure (3-36) and the "Gas Ig …

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-38)

  6. non-combustible gases (99A xxx 99n)

    In essence, then, ambient air gases (101) becomes an endless supply of non-combustible gases (99A xxx 99n) during the gas ignition process.

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  7. exhaust gases (99a xxx 99n)

    … ogen fuel cell (120) of Figure (3-24) to be retrofitted to any conventional internal combustion engine (55) of Figure (3-1) without engine change by simply metering the proper amount of exhaust gases (99a xxx 99n) to comply with and co-equaling any type or different fossil-fuel burning levels, as further illustrated in (330) of Figure (3-37).

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-37)

  8. non-combustible gases (99/74)

    … to run on ambient air gases; while, fuel-gas (88) not only cuts back and reduces oxygen extraction form ambient air (101) but produces a environmentally safe exhaust gases since non-combustible gases (99/74) from both ambient air gases (101) and Fuel-Gas (88) are thermally inert to gas ignition process (98).

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Gas Processor

  1. metered exhaust gases (99)

    … 4n) are directed onward through air intake manifold (109) of Figure (3-31) to and beyond both exhaust gas metering port (370) and injector port (36) where metered fuel-gas (88), metered exhaust gases (99), and metered sub-critical gas atoms (104a xxx 104n) forms gas-mixture (103) entering engine cylinder (102), as illustrated in (240) of Figure (3-31) as to (340) of Figure (3-38).

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-31)