----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
doug
Sent: Saturday, April 26, 2008 6:01 PM
To: sustainablelorgbiofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Vaporized gasoline engines work as proven to theworld
by Shell Oil Company in 1973

Mike,
 I thought that di (direct injection) was the most efficient because the
cylinder is loaded with 100% air, then the fuel is added after the valves
close, increasing the volumetric efficiency. The new di petrol Peugeots &
VWs use this technology. (I don't know how they stop the knocks: perhaps
they inject gradually as the fuel burns?)

 I admit I didn't read your paper, but I guess the vapour is added to the
inletted air? I feel this would not be as efficient as a di engine. My
explanation for this is that an internal combustion engine is just a heat
pump: the nitrogen expands when heated, performing the work. The combustion
merely generates the heat that makes the inert gases expand (which is why
cars go better in dense cool air)

 would you mind commenting on my assumptions?

Sure after you read my paper..

regards Doug

On Sun, 27 Apr 2008 08:59:36 Mike Pelly wrote:
>       We did tests on Vaporized Gasoline carburation on a datsun/nissan
510 
> and the gas milage results were not all that impressive. We were not 
> able to do any kind of test on a track or somewhere where we could 
> drive flat and straight on a carefully measured amount of gas. In our 
> estimate on our most careful test at the time (1992), we ended up 
> getting about 35mpg on a car that normally got about 28.
>        When doing this test we had (at times) everything dialed in and
were 
> able to maintain the proper temperatures and the "Exhaust smelled 
> exactly like the exhaust from a Propane Powered Vehicle" (this car did 
> not have any cataletic converter on it either.
>  Other times while doing this same test, we did not have our 
> temperatures correct and the car was belching copious amounts of black 
> exhaust (unburned
> gasoline) and was running like crap.
>        In writing my original paper back in 1992 I recommended this 
> technology would work best in a toyota prius type 'hybrid-electric' 
> car (this was before they even were building the prius) or a 
> stationary gas powered generator. The prius type drive train would 
> work the best because it is easy to maintain an engine RPM range like 
> 2000-2500RPMs somewhere making it easyest to regulate the exhaust heat 
> and fuel pressure/volume and not have the problems we faced with a 
> conventional engine where the RPMs can continually jump from say 
> 500RMP at idle to 4000 for acceleration and back to 1000 for braking or
shifting gears, continually.
>        My paper with photos and schematics is written under 'Nom de Plume'
>
> of, Frieda Mind and can be found at  www.ByronWine.com site:
> >http://www.ByronWine.com/files/1992%20vapor.pdf  the paper includes 
> >all  the
>
> information one would ever need to design and build a vaporized 
> gasoline system for a prius type hybrid engine drivetrain.
>        The affirmation for anyone who still doubts this technology, should

> come from that 1959 Opel that got 376 MPGs back in 1973 and reported 
> in the Febuary 20, 2008 'Seattle PI' newspaper found at this link;
> http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/351903_needle20.html      The tests on
> this 59 Opel were sponsored by Shell Oil. Granted the car was gutted 
> of many parts and was only going 30 miles per hour on a track But it 
> did get 376mpg! not 75, 100, or 200mpg. It got 376mpgs! This is 7 
> times the gas milege of a standard Prius, our current state of the art 
> in drive train configurations. My hope is that home inventors will "Very
Carefully!!!"
> experiment with this technology and build their own versions, even if 
> only on a stationary generator and share their findings. This will 
> help pull this technology out of the locked file cases the car and oil 
> companies have held it in for too long now and out into the spot 
> lights so we can shame the car and oil companies into utilizing this
technology Finally!
>       We all need to take some concrete steps towards addressing Global 
> Climate Changes. This advancement would be similar to what thousands 
> of biodiesel homebrewers have been able to do over the past 10 years 
> in making biodiesel a product consumers are now very aware of and
demanding to have
> available to them. Nuff said,         Sincerely, Mike
>
>
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