ct: Re: [biofuel] fluid bed reactors/steam engines
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David,
The fluid beds I referred to are reactors/combustors
and although the site you refer to is about fluid beds
and gives a good description of fluid beds in general
they bear very little resemblence to the fluid bed
reactors I have been referring to where an oxidation
reaction takes place.
Sor
Hi Dana et al,
After looking at the Fluid Bed principal (see
www.sulzerfluidbed.com/fbprincipal.htm I tend to agree this may be a very
efficient way of creating steam especially for use with Glycerine
distillation purufication. Used waste heat could also possibly be used for
s
name like Leslie or Adrian that can apply to either sex.
Look forward to hearing from you in due course.
B.r., David
- Original Message -
From: Dana Linscott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2001 2:39 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] fluid bed reactors/steam engines
>
Hi David,
I do not currently have any drawings and my "free
time" is quite limited for the moment, but I will try
to get some basic schematic drawn up ASAP. Please be
patient. There was a research company out of Menlo
Park California burning up grant money on fluid bed
reactor research about 15-2
Hi Dana,
Got any drawings? Have quickly scanned what you have written
and the idea looks as if it might have a fair bit of merit. Any other
reference material as well?
B.r., David
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I wonder if anyone has thought of producing a simple
steam conversion for Wankel rotor engines. All the
advantages of a turbine with none of the high RPM
headaches. Or maybe a simple low rpm low efficiency
steam piston engine with integral generator windings
like the picoturbine. It would seem to