New Discovery in Energy Technology:
There is a new discovery in energy technology that doesn’t require the use of ethanol, fossil fuel, or any of the other alternative fuels being promoted and researched by the Department of Energy. Additionally, it does emit any greenhouse gases.
This new energy technology has been tested and proven by NASA but Washington refuses to fund and/or conduct any further research. It is called Cavitation Ignition Bubble Combustion (CIBC) or Bubble Combustion for short whereby a small air bubble less than the size of a “BB” is combusted or burned.
This new innovative energy technology is cheap, plentiful, convenient, highly efficient, environmentally friendly (emits no greenhouse gases), doesn’t require the use of any foreign oil, is compatible with our present infrastructure, and most importantly, is universal in usage and application as oil has been in the past. It appears to be far more superior to the alternative Band-Aid energy solutions presently being promoted and funded by the US DOE such as fuel cells, gasohol, hybrids, ethanol, methanol, biodiesel, and definitely biomass such as wood chips, stalks and switchgrass.
This technology can use any type of oil produced and/or manufactured including fossil. seed oils, grain oils, vegetable oils and a host of others, all in an unrefined state as the oil only acts as a carrier of this small air bubble. This technological process simply combusts (Burns) this small air bubble that is entrained in the oil. The process does not burn the oil itself. Additionally, no pollutant is emitted into the atmosphere.
Perhaps Washington would take some action if people starting calling their Congressman and asking the reason why this technology is not being pursued. This technology could be commercialized in less than five years and could significantly reduce our dependency on foreign oil in less than ten years. It is possible with this technology to drive across country for less than $10.00, and simultaneously emit no greenhouse gases. Something is wrong in Washington.
Please share your thoughts
Filed in: Alternative Energy, Renewable Fuel, Ethanol
