water engine patent Chambrin

[Christophe]

In fact, there is still important information to seize from the experiments of Chambrin and Pantone is that by recovering some of the energy lost in the exhaust, we can improve the Carnot cycle (it's not nothing anyway)

Not true ... at least according to the naz who laid this paper that I just found:

[Capt_Maloche]

Yeah, does not prevent this energy exhaust is to exploit

You have not read the last Science and Life (p86)

Heat2Power recovers residual heat lost from engine exhaust

http://www.cleantechrepublic.com/2009/0 ... s-moteurs/

At the beginning of his work, Randolph Toom, General Manager of Heat2Power, would have been content to adapt an existing thermal regeneration technology. However, none of the 40 processes analyzed, such as the Stirling engine or Rankine cycles were adaptable to current vehicles.

Meanwhile, Heat2Power will already equip in the coming weeks a generator of 480 KW feeding a supermarket. The technology is expected to save 12% on 60 000 liters of fuel consumed each month. A great performance for French innovation, which represents a real tool for reducing CO2 emissions. Especially if one adheres to the point of view of Randolph Toom for whom the engine is not ready to abdicate. "The electric is a little flexible technology and really expensive. The hybrid is close to our performance, but the extra cost on a vehicle is of the order of 3000 euros against 400 euros for our module. With Heat2Power, the debate on the automobile of tomorrow has a new spoiler.

[phil53]

I'm probably very bad-spirited, but reading science and life I could not help thinking that builders are doing just that because serious competition is coming up and if they want to sell oil until in the end it will have to make efforts.
They would not have lowered themselves to using the Chambrin or Gillier Patone process until it was necessary.

[Christophe]

heat2power it's worthless as long as we have no more technical info ... here your article is windy to dig.

In this regard, we continue here https://www.econologie.com/forums/heat2power ... t7518.html please!