Patent classifications
F23B30/06
Solid particle fuel burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes a helical piston to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen delivery tube for combustion. The helical piston is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine or other mechanism for converting heat into other useful energy or power, such as using the burner as a component of a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Solid particle fuel burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes a helical piston to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen delivery tube for combustion. The helical piston is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine or other mechanism for converting heat into other useful energy or power, such as using the burner as a component of a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Solid Particle Fuel Burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes a helical piston to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen delivery tube for combustion. The helical piston is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine or other mechanism for converting heat into other useful energy or power, such as using the burner as a component of a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Solid Particle Fuel Burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes a helical piston to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen delivery tube for combustion. The helical piston is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine or other mechanism for converting heat into other useful energy or power, such as using the burner as a component of a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Solid Particle Fuel Burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes an auger to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen emitting orifice for combustion. The auger is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine to comprise a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Flue gases may also be condensed onto chilled objects as beneficial ceramic-like coatings, or these objects may be made of frangible or soluble material so that the condensate may be collected separately as a valuable ceramic-like material.
Solid Particle Fuel Burner
A burner for solid particle fuels such as shavings or pellets. The invention includes an auger to deliver fuel particles up an inclined tube into a cup having an oxygen emitting orifice for combustion. The auger is axially extendable and retractable to first advance material up the tube without rotation, and then retract with rotation so as to screw itself into the next charge of material to be advanced. Combustion heat may be used to drive a Stirling engine to comprise a combined heat and power (CHP) system.
Flue gases may also be condensed onto chilled objects as beneficial ceramic-like coatings, or these objects may be made of frangible or soluble material so that the condensate may be collected separately as a valuable ceramic-like material.