A method of reducing smoke and particulate emissions from an exhaust gas from a compression-ignited reciprocating engine by adding a fuel additive that contains an oil-soluble iron compound and an over-based magnesium compound to liquid petroleum fuel.
Method Of Reducing Smoke And Particulate Emissions From Spark-Ignited Reciprocating Engines Operating On Liquid Petroleum Fuels
A method of reducing smoke and particulate emissions from an exhaust gas from a spark-ignited reciprocating engine by adding a fuel additive which contains an oil-soluble iron compound and an over-based magnesium compound to liquid petroleum fuel.
Method Of Reducing Smoke And Particulate Emissions From Steam Boilers And Heaters Operating On Liquid Petroleum Fuels
A method of reducing smoke and particulate emissions from steam boilers and process heaters operating on liquid petroleum fuel by adding a fuel additive which contains an oil-dispersible iron compound and an over-based magnesium compound to liquid petroleum fuel.
Method Of Reducing Smoke And Particulate Emissions From Steam Boilers And Heaters Operating On Solid Fossil Fuels
A method of reducing smoke and particulate emissions from steam boilers and process heaters operating on solid fuel by adding a fuel additive which contains an oil-dispersible iron compound and an over-based magnesium compound to the solid fuel.
Catalyst And Method For Improving Combustion Efficiency In Engines, Boilers, And Other Equipment Operating On Fuels
A catalyst and method for improving combustion efficiency in boilers, engines, and other equipment by adding to fossil and other fuels a fuel additive that contains an oil-soluble iron compound and an over-based magnesium compound and for which the median particle size of the additive is less than about 0. 01 micrometers.
This invention generally refers to a new generation of fuel additives which can provide catalytic action to improve the combustion process of fossil fuels and to a catalyst among others containing an iron compound combined with an over-based magnesium compound with molecular size particles inside the combustion chamber. Such fuel additive catalysts are particularly useful for fuel oil combustion, natural gas combustion, stationary gas turbines, natural gas-fired reciprocating engines, diesel engines, gasoline engines and all stationary dual-fuel engines.
Laverne Gasper, Lilliann Pahls, David Arnoldy, Lawrence Ellenz, Leon Streit, Thaine Streit, Donald Streit, Francis Ketter, Sylvia Terrell, Carol Brummer, Angela Eck