U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Self contained generation system using waste heat as an energy source

Patent 6397596 Issued on June 4, 2002. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject April 30, 2021. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

Method and apparatus for co-generation of electrical power and absorption-type heat pump air conditioning
Patent #: 4380909
Issued on: 04/26/1983
Inventor: Sung

Exhaust gas turbine powered electric generating system
Patent #: 4864151
Issued on: 09/05/1989
Inventor: Wyczalek ,   et al.

Air conditioning and refrigeration apparatus utilizing a cryogen
Patent #: 5311927
Issued on: 05/17/1994
Inventor: Taylor, et al.

High efficiency hybrid car with gasoline engine, and electric battery powered motor
Patent #: 5327987
Issued on: 07/12/1994
Inventor: Abdelmalek

Cooling system for internal combustion engines Patent #: 5875633
Issued on: 03/02/1999
Inventor: Lawson, Jr.

Inventor

Application

No. 846915 filed on 04/30/2001

US Classes:

60/597, FLUID MOTOR MEANS DRIVEN BY WASTE HEAT OR BY EXHAUST ENERGY FROM INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE60/614, Having fluid motor motive fluid treating, controlling or conditioning means60/616, Having means to transfer heat energy between engine exhaust and motive fluid for fluid motor60/698SYSTEM HAVING PLURAL MOTORS OR HAVING DIVERSE TYPES OF ENERGY INPUT

Examiners

Primary: Nguyen, Hoang

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Classes

F02G 001/00
F02G 003/00

Abstract

An electrical generation system that fully integrates heat utilization during the process. The system has two inputs: intake air and diesel fuel. Its outputs are some exhaust gas (carbon dioxide and nitrogen compounds), electricity, and extracted sulfur compounds. There are four interconnected systems: the turbine-diesel-generator system, the refrigerant gas system, the ammonia system and the water handling system. The refrigerant system uses R 22 (Freon) gas. Using heat extracted from the diesel engine and other components of the system, this gas is heated and is used to drive a turbine. The ammonia system is primarily used to condense the R 22. The water system is primarily used to cool the exhaust gasses from the diesel engine. As discussed below, the systems overlap so that, for example, one system is cooled while pre-heating another.

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