H05H1/28

PLASMA TORCH

The invention relates to a plasma torch, in particular plasma cutting torch, in which at least one secondary medium is guided by at least one secondary feeder through a housing of the plasma torch to a nozzle protection cap opening and/or to further openings that are provided in a nozzle protection cap. In the at least one feeder, at least one valve for opening and closing the feeder is provided directly within the housing of the plasma torch, and wherein the at least one secondary feeder is divided into at least two parallel feeders through which the at least one media flows in the direction of the nozzle protection cap opening or the further openings, and at least two valves, which are each individually activatable, for opening and closing the at least two parallel feeders are provided within the housing.

PLASMA TORCH

The invention relates to a plasma torch, in particular plasma cutting torch, in which at least one secondary medium is guided by at least one secondary feeder through a housing of the plasma torch to a nozzle protection cap opening and/or to further openings that are provided in a nozzle protection cap. In the at least one feeder, at least one valve for opening and closing the feeder is provided directly within the housing of the plasma torch, and wherein the at least one secondary feeder is divided into at least two parallel feeders through which the at least one media flows in the direction of the nozzle protection cap opening or the further openings, and at least two valves, which are each individually activatable, for opening and closing the at least two parallel feeders are provided within the housing.

SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR REMOVAL OF CARBON FROM CARBON DIOXIDE

Disclosed is a system and method related to removal of carbon from carbon dioxide via the use of plasma arc heating techniques. The method involves generating C atoms and H atoms from C.sub.xH.sub.y. The method involves generating graphite and H.sub.2 from the C atoms and H atoms, and extracting the graphite. The method involves quenching the H.sub.2 with C.sub.xH.sub.y. The method involves receiving, at a generator, the quenched the H.sub.2 and C.sub.YH.sub.y and generating electricity. The method involves generating a concentrated stream of H.sub.2 from the quenched H.sub.2 and C.sub.xH.sub.y. The method involves receiving CO.sub.2 and the concentrated stream of H.sub.2 and generating C, O, and H atoms. The method involves receiving the C, O, and H atoms and generating graphite, wherein the graphite is extracted. In the hydrocarbon C.sub.xH.sub.y: x is an integer 1, 2, 3, . . . , and y=2x+2.

Consumable designs for a plasma arc torch

A liquid cooled electrode for a contact start plasma arc cutting torch is provided. The electrode includes an elongated body defining a longitudinal axis. The elongated body includes a proximal end shaped to matingly engage a torch body of the plasma arc cutting torch and a distal end located substantially opposite of the proximal end along the longitudinal axis. The electrode also includes one or more contact surfaces disposed on an external surface of the distal end of the electrode body between the proximal and distal ends. The one or more contact surfaces are shaped to physically contact a nozzle disposed within the plasma arc cutting torch during a portion of a pilot arc initiation process. The physical contact is configured to support transmission of a pilot arc current between the electrode and the nozzle with a density of at least about 3000 amps per square inch.

Consumable designs for a plasma arc torch

A liquid cooled electrode for a contact start plasma arc cutting torch is provided. The electrode includes an elongated body defining a longitudinal axis. The elongated body includes a proximal end shaped to matingly engage a torch body of the plasma arc cutting torch and a distal end located substantially opposite of the proximal end along the longitudinal axis. The electrode also includes one or more contact surfaces disposed on an external surface of the distal end of the electrode body between the proximal and distal ends. The one or more contact surfaces are shaped to physically contact a nozzle disposed within the plasma arc cutting torch during a portion of a pilot arc initiation process. The physical contact is configured to support transmission of a pilot arc current between the electrode and the nozzle with a density of at least about 3000 amps per square inch.

Plasma generation device and plasma irradiation method
11295932 · 2022-04-05 · ·

Atmospheric-pressure plasma generation device of the present invention includes heat sinks. Flow paths are formed in the heat sinks, and cooling gas flows in the flow paths, thereby cooling lower housing in which a reaction chamber is formed. Here, the gas used for cooling is warmed by the heat of the lower housing. The warmed gas is supplied into heated gas supply device and heated by heater. The heated gas flows in lower cover and is emitted together with plasma gas from lower cover toward a processing object. Consequently, it is possible to perform cooling of the lower housing heated by electric discharge and perform heating of the processing object, and it is possible to reduce energy required for heating gas.

PLASMA TORCH

The invention relates to a plasma torch, in particular plasma cutting torch, in which at least one secondary medium is guided by at least one feeder through a housing of the plasma torch to a nozzle protection cap opening and/or to further openings that are provided in a nozzle protection cap. In the at least one feeder, at least one valve for opening and closing the feeder is provided directly within the housing of the plasma torch.

PLASMA TORCH

The invention relates to a plasma torch, in particular plasma cutting torch, in which at least one secondary medium is guided by at least one feeder through a housing of the plasma torch to a nozzle protection cap opening and/or to further openings that are provided in a nozzle protection cap. In the at least one feeder, at least one valve for opening and closing the feeder is provided directly within the housing of the plasma torch.

High power DC non transferred steam plasma torch system

A high power DC steam plasma torch system (S) includes a steam plasma torch assembly (1) wherein superheated steam (46) is used as the main plasma forming gas, thereby resulting in a very reactive steam plasma plume. The superheated steam (46) is injected internally directly into the plasma plume via a ceramic lined steam feed tube (25) for reducing condensation of steam before reaching the plasma plume. The superheated steam (46) flows through a gas vortex (16) which has tangentially drilled holes thereby resulting in a high speed gas swirl that minimizes electrode erosion. In the present steam plasma torch system (S), the plasma torch assembly (1) is ignited using an ignition contactor which is housed external to the plasma torch assembly (1). The superheated steam (46) is injected into the plasma plume using a water cooled steam vortex generator assembly (15).

High power DC non transferred steam plasma torch system

A high power DC steam plasma torch system (S) includes a steam plasma torch assembly (1) wherein superheated steam (46) is used as the main plasma forming gas, thereby resulting in a very reactive steam plasma plume. The superheated steam (46) is injected internally directly into the plasma plume via a ceramic lined steam feed tube (25) for reducing condensation of steam before reaching the plasma plume. The superheated steam (46) flows through a gas vortex (16) which has tangentially drilled holes thereby resulting in a high speed gas swirl that minimizes electrode erosion. In the present steam plasma torch system (S), the plasma torch assembly (1) is ignited using an ignition contactor which is housed external to the plasma torch assembly (1). The superheated steam (46) is injected into the plasma plume using a water cooled steam vortex generator assembly (15).