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Morse Stewart
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9408. Stewart, M. April 23. Oil gas; fixing illuminating-constituents.-Liquid fuel, such as gasolene, is gasified and converted into a fixed or superheated gas by passing under pressure through a coil C<3> in the exhaust chamber A of an internal-combustion engine, and thence through an auxiliary chamber F, to which a portion of the exhaust gases is also admitted. The liquid enters the chamber F in a spheroidal condition. The superheated gas is led by the pipe D<1> to the mixing-device of the engine. The pressure of the exhaust gases in the chamber A actuates the needle ,valve g by means of the diaphragms H, H<1> and multiplying lever J, admitting liquid from the coil to the chamber F and also raising the valve G<1> to admit a part of the exhaust gases. The needle valve is shaped as shown to deflect the liquid downwards against the hot gases. The remainder of the exhaust passes through the pipe, E<1> to the atmosphere or to a silencer. If the exhaust gases are cut off, the pressure of gas in the chamber F distends the diaphragms and closes the valves.
GB190709408D1907-04-231907-04-23Improvements in Gasifiers for Internal Combustion Engines.
ExpiredGB190709408A
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