A disulfide oil hydrocarbon stream or a mixture of a disulfide oil hydrocarbon stream and a residual oil is partially oxidized in a gasifier to produce a hot raw synthesis gas containing hydrogen and carbon monoxide which can be passed to a steam generating heat exchanger to cool the hot raw synthesis gas and to produce steam which can be used to generate electricity via a turbine and, optionally, subjecting the cooled synthesis gas to the water/gas shift reaction to produce additional hydrogen and carbon dioxide.

A disulfide oil hydrocarbon stream or a mixture of a disulfide oil hydrocarbon stream and a residual oil is partially oxidized in a gasifier to produce a hot raw synthesis gas containing hydrogen and carbon monoxide which can be passed to a steam generating heat exchanger to cool the hot raw synthesis gas and to produce steam which can be used to generate electricity via a turbine and, optionally, subjecting the cooled synthesis gas to the water/gas shift reaction to produce additional hydrogen and carbon dioxide.

A method of transforming greenhouse gas emissions into carbon dioxide wherein the carbon dioxide is subsequently employed to manufacture new products or for a new use, and the transformed carbon dioxide is ensuingly employed to create carbon credits. The invention includes identification of a greenhouse gas emission and sampling thereof. In a beta test, the sample is transformed into carbon dioxide utilizing suitable equipment based on an intended application for the carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide utilized is measured in metric tons. The carbon dioxide created from the transformation of greenhouse gas emissions is utilized to manufacture concrete, fertilizer, fuels or for enhanced oil recovery. The invention includes the creation of a greenhouse gas conversion boule that consists of the beta sample product, the amount of carbon dioxide utilized in the beta sample product, and the remaining metric tons of carbon dioxide required to complete the proposed transformation project.