Hi John,

>Hi folks.
>I am new to the list.

Welcome, and always nice to know that gasification is creating new interest.

>I have recently heard about Infinite Energy gasifiers.
>www.gasifier.in

I have not seen this companies work presented in the commercial sector, but 
there are many Asian manufacturers operating out of sight.

>Their electronics look similar to APL's.

Most manufacturers are using digital readouts, as the availability and price 
make it easy to offer such instrumentation.

>They claim to cope with a very flexible range of fuels.

This type of open core gasifier operating in these less developed countries use 
almost any fuel that will burn.

> They also have dry filtering process.
>Check

> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRWbsy4ns2M

The key to the gas cleaning isn't tar free gas making, but all those boxes and 
drums probably filled with rice husk. You will also notice the wet puddles 
under the gasifier, which indicate a lot of condensate. To bad they don't show 
you these components being cleaned out manually, an extraordinary dirty job.

>and

>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84ygXqeI1ss

>The flame seems to be very good.

The clear flame is a good indication of how clean the gas can be, but always 
there is a trade off, and cheap labour seems to be the norm for these simple 
gasifiers.

Anyone heard about them?

The engine runs great, so I'm sure we will see more from them over the next few 
years, and maybe have opportunity to have them explain more about their system 
principles.

Doug Williams,
Fluidyne Gasification.




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