CleanElectricFlame® Technology

• Likely to produce CO₂, SO₂ and soot
• Uses combustion gas inputs of fuel and air, commonly requiring plumbing
• Typical 20,000 BTU/hr (5.858kW) burners produce about 22 moles of greenhouse gasses per hour
• Fossil fuel powered combustion often  leads to toxic by products such as Carbon Monoxide
• Surfaces impacted by flame may be contaminated with small size soot-like particles.

Pounds of Carbon Dioxide per One Million BTU of burn

• CleanElectricFlame™ technology produces no CO₂, SO₂ or soot as a byproduct
• No toxic emissions.  Air is typical input.
• Electricity powered, no plumbing or piping needed
• No venting required
• Uses only air input, no other gasses<
• No greenhouse gasses
• Air to Air. It’s like changing your combustion flame to an electric flame
• Highly efficient, saving on energy costs
• Non-toxic
• No residues left because of process
• Improves productivity
• May improve shelf life and quality of products

• Narrow area impact when requiring intense flame, non-uniform heat application
• Uniformity requirements may require multiple burners

• User configurable width of plume
• Higher efficiency
• Requires less monitoring, saving on labor costs

• Highly combustible, volatile
• Incomplete combustion may be a down-stream fire hazard

• No combustible gasses used as inputs
• LIP systems offer integrated over-temperature controls

• Flames are energy inefficient, with only around 10% of their energy able to be utilized for heat as quantized radiation may dissipate heat

• Over 90% energy efficient
• Realized energy savings may approach 80%. (A 30kW combustible flame may be replaced by a 6kW plasma plume)

• Lack of precise control
• Frequent quality control issues

• Precise
• Available built-in safety controls including an over-temperature shut-off

• • Noisy combustion process

• Silent

• Noxious odor is often noted from combustion byproducts

• Odorless
• Clean Process

• Consumes expensive reactant gasses
• Frequent downtime leads to lost revenues and costs of repair
• Higher insurance and other costs because of emissions and other flame hazards

• Uses air and electricity
• No reliance on supply of combustibles
• Less downtime, less lost revenues, less cost of repairs
• Possibility of lower insurance premiums from improved safety