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Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
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May 10, 1993
FUELVAPR.ASC
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from NEXUS New Times - Volume 2, Number 13
Published in Australia (soon to be in the USA)
(tell Duncan you heard about them from KeelyNet)
Subscriptions $40 for six issues/one year
$75 for twelve issues/two years
Nexus Magazine
PO Box 30
Mapleton Qld. 4560
Australia
Tel (074) 429 280
FAX (074) 429 381
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Suppressed Mechanical Fuel Vaporiser
by Peter Nielsen
In response to the recent article on fuel vaporisation for increased
performance and mileage. It was told to me about fifteen years ago
by an inventor living in Phoenix, Arizona. In the course of
business, he visited a friend who happened to be doing patent
illustrations for a simple petrol-saving device.
Several days later they met again and the following tale unravelled.
The artwork was commissioned by a small machine shop on the outskirt
of town. When the draftsman tried to deliver the finished job, he
found the factory stripped and deserted.
Only the metal studs, which once anchored heavy equipment, were left
protruding from the concrete floor. A neighbor said an unmarked
semi-trailer had a few days earlier hauled everything away. The
proprietor also disappeared without a trace.
Out of curiosity, the orphaned plans were then re-examined. They
showed a horizontal metal tube. It had three or four vertical
partitions and closed ends, all with a round vent near their
uppermost circumference. A shaft mounted on sealed ball bearings
ran down the central axis, driven at high speed by an external
pulley connected to the car's fan belt.
To it were attached, in each compartment, a set of radial turbine-
like blades. A tube led from one end of the cylinder direct to the
vehicle's petrol supply or pump. The downstream side went to the
carburetor. The unit could be switched in or out of the line by a
solenoid valve activated from the dashboard. Here's how it works.
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Upon starting the car and warming up, ordinary fuel was drawn. At
speed, the machine was placed online.
The effect reported was a sharp acceleration - without ever touching
the foot pedal. Petrol entering the first air-filled chamber was
mechanically atomised by the rotating wheel. This passed through
each successive compartment, becoming more and more like a fine
mist.
Any condensed liquid fell to the bottom of each section, which acted
as a sump, sucked up again into turbulence by the spinning blades.
Only the most vaporous components from each chamber passed through
the row of top vents and on to the carburetor, resulting in cleaner
and more EXPLOSIVE combustion.
Adjustment of flow rate would be critical to prevent saturation of
the impeller cavity. With improved design, the device could
possibly function as both a liquid fuel pump AND variable inlet
chamber for admixture of air and/or water.
So now you know what someone BADLY didn't want anyone to find out.
No wonder they're worried. Sounds like a nice weekend project to me
- at your own risk, of course. Seriously, this conversion is highly
dangerous, maybe illegal, and to be attempted only by licensed
automotive engineers. The above info is offered for educational
purposes only, and has not been substantiated by the author.
PS : Years later, my friend conducted his own experiments while
working at Motorola. He once injected an unknown proportion of
petrol and water between two thinly spaced piezo-ceramic wafers.
It is a property of this material (ceramic wafers) to vibrate at
ultrasonic frequencies when electrical power is applied. Circuits
of suitable configuration are common in medical scanners, and
industrial cleaning baths for small parts. What emerged was a white
viscous foam, a surprisingly stable emulsion that ignited violently
when lit. Then there is also the story about how he tried to
'blackmail' razor blade companies with a herb from the Amazon that
removes hair permanently. Maybe later, folks.
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