Structure and Combustion of Magnegases

In this paper, we study the structure and combustion of magnegases (Patented and International Patents Pending), new clean fuels developed by one of us (R.M.S.) [1], which are produced as byproducts of recycling nonradioactive liquid feedstock such as antifreeze waste, engine oil waste, town sewage, crude oil, etc., and generally vary with the liquid used for their production. A new technology, called PlasmaArcFlow, flows the waste through a submerged electric arc between conventional electrodes. The arc decomposes the liquid molecules into their atomic constituents, and forms a plasma in the immediate vicinity of the electrodes at about 10,000 F. The technology then moves the plasma away from the electrodes, and controls its recombination into environmentally acceptable fuels. In fact. the exhaust of magnegases show: absence of carcinogenic or other toxic substances; breathable oxygen up 14%; and carbon dioxide down to 0.01%. The new fuels possess a new chemical structure first identified by one of us (R.M.S.), which is characterized by clusters of ordinary