A burner assembly for a gas grill has a venturi tube for conveying gas to a burner. A burner tube has front and back manifolds, with the venturi tube connected to the front and back manifolds. A flow restrictor is placed at a connection interface between the burner tube and front manifold.

Disclosed is a gas furnace including a mixer configured to mix air and fuel gas introduced from an intake pipe and a manifold respectively so as to produce an air-fuel mixture, a mixing pipe configured to allow the air-fuel mixture having passed through the mixer to flow therein, a burner assembly configured to combust the air-fuel mixture having passed through the mixing pipe so as to generate combustion gas, heat exchangers configured to allow the combustion gas to flow therein, an exhaust pipe configured to discharge exhaust gas, which is the combustion gas having passed through the heat exchangers, to the outside. The gas furnace further includes a recirculator installed around the exhaust pipe and configured to guide a portion of the exhaust gas flowing in the exhaust pipe to the mixer, and may thus greatly reduce or fundamentally block NOx emissions.

A fuel nozzle assembly includes an inner fuel nozzle; a plurality of outer fuel nozzles disposed radially around the inner fuel nozzle, each outer fuel nozzle including a central body for fuel injection, a shroud spaced apart from and surrounding the central body, the shrouds forming an outer periphery of the fuel nozzle assembly, and an inlet formed at one end of the shroud; and a peripheral rim formed at the inlets and disposed to cover at least a portion of the outer periphery. The fuel nozzle assembly is connected to an end plate of a combustion chamber. The one end of a corresponding shroud is disposed at a set distance from an end plate of a combustion chamber, the set distance depending on at least one of relative positions of the inner fuel nozzle and the plurality of outer fuel nozzles and an inlet radius of the corresponding shroud.

A fuel nozzle assembly includes an inner fuel nozzle; a plurality of outer fuel nozzles disposed radially around the inner fuel nozzle, each outer fuel nozzle including a central body for fuel injection, a shroud spaced apart from and surrounding the central body, the shrouds forming an outer periphery of the fuel nozzle assembly, and an inlet formed at one end of the shroud; and a peripheral rim formed at the inlets and disposed to cover at least a portion of the outer periphery. The fuel nozzle assembly is connected to an end plate of a combustion chamber. The one end of a corresponding shroud is disposed at a set distance from an end plate of a combustion chamber, the set distance depending on at least one of relative positions of the inner fuel nozzle and the plurality of outer fuel nozzles and an inlet radius of the corresponding shroud.

A gas tap for a gas burner that includes a gas inlet conduit for the entry of gas at a nominal pressure, at least one outlet conduit suitable for conducting gas to the burner through an outlet hole, and a rotating regulating element for regulating the incoming gas flow from the inlet conduit to the outlet conduit. The outlet conduit conducting a variable flow rate gas flow to the outlet hole when the regulating element rotates along an angular path. The gas tap also includes at least one constant flow outlet conduit for conducting a minimum constant flow rate gas flow (Qc) at nominal pressure (Pn) to the burner through a constant flow outlet hole when the regulating element rotates along the angular path.

A method for continuous firing of combustion chambers with at least three regenerative burners, wherein a first regenerative burner cyclically in the combustion mode conveys supply air and a second regenerative burner in the exhaust mode conveys exhaust air. To avoid escape of hazardous process gases from the combustion chamber into the environment and high carbon monoxide emissions, and to provide energy-efficient firing operation despite use of compact regenerators, the volume flow of the supply or exhaust air through the first or second regenerative burner is reduced continuously and in counter-cycle mode to the volume flow of supply or exhaust air through a third regenerative burner at constant combustion chamber pressure until the first or second regenerative burner is flow-free.

A premix burner made up of an air inlet tube of length L and a single specific gas injection, the gas injection includes an upstream gas injector, a mixer, a downstream gas injection situated at a distance L3 from an upstream end of the air inlet tube and a stabilizing element, where the gas injection constitutes a one-piece mechanical assembly that ensures a self-stable elementary flame.

A premix burner made up of an air inlet tube of length L and a single specific gas injection, the gas injection includes an upstream gas injector, a mixer, a downstream gas injection situated at a distance L3 from an upstream end of the air inlet tube and a stabilizing element, where the gas injection constitutes a one-piece mechanical assembly that ensures a self-stable elementary flame.

A heating control system that includes a heating unit with a constant burner and a pulsed burner. The constant burner is configured to remain active during operation. The pulsed burner is configured to toggle between an active mode and an inactive mode. The heating control system further includes a memory operable to store a temperature map that maps temperatures to percentages of a period that the pulsed burner is active and a microprocessor operably coupled to the heating unit and the memory. The microprocessor is configured to transmit a first electrical signal to activate the constant burner, obtain a temperature set point, determine the percentage of the period that the pulsed burner is active using the temperature set point and the temperature map, and transmit a second electrical signal to toggle the pulsed burner based on the determination of the percentage of the period that the pulsed burner is active.

A heating control system that includes a heating unit with a constant burner and a pulsed burner. The constant burner is configured to remain active during operation. The pulsed burner is configured to toggle between an active mode and an inactive mode. The heating control system further includes a memory operable to store a temperature map that maps temperatures to percentages of a period that the pulsed burner is active and a microprocessor operably coupled to the heating unit and the memory. The microprocessor is configured to transmit a first electrical signal to activate the constant burner, obtain a temperature set point, determine the percentage of the period that the pulsed burner is active using the temperature set point and the temperature map, and transmit a second electrical signal to toggle the pulsed burner based on the determination of the percentage of the period that the pulsed burner is active.