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Revetec's Green Technology
1. Revetec’s
technology which is regarded as “Green” engine
technology not only uses less fuel but also greatly
reduces carbon emissions compared with the current
conventional combustion engine.
2. The Revetec
Controlled Combustion Engine is a downsized high torque
unit that does not utilise the conventional inefficient
crankshaft. This is achieved by using two (2) counter
rotating trilobate cams which increase the overall
mechanical efficiency of a combustion engine by over
25%. The increased efficiency that produces the higher
torque, less fuel consumption and reduced carbon
emissions.
3. The Revetec
engine applies to all internal combustion engines used
in land, marine and aerial vehicles, namely, automobile,
light aircraft, agricultural, industrial engines,
generators and marine use.
4. This engine
can be adopted for petrol, diesel, ethanol, CNG and
heavy fuel.
5. The Revetec
engine is relevant to carbon credit in two (4) main
areas:
i. Revetec, in
the design and supply of engines, can arguably claim
carbon credits. This will involve the engine being
evaluated and certified. As a carbon credits producer
Revetec can potentially trade its credits in the various
exchanges. This is expected to occur as soon as Revetec
starts selling or licensing the engines. With the high
volume of engines being produced in the long-term the
company’s revenue from carbon credit trading will be
significant.
There are
reports suggesting that a car with a conventional
crankshaft produces five (5) metric tones of CO2 each
year. The efficiency gains of the Revetec engine can
reduce emissions to approximately 3.5 metric tons of
CO2.
This will
provide each Revetec engine with a saving of 1.5 tonne
of CO2 per year. The Chicago Climate Exchange has been
trading credits at about $2.16 per tonne of CO2. This
trading price is expected to increase as Kyoto Protocol
implementation gathers pace. However, the above is
subject to formal testing and evaluation of each engine
type.
ii. One of the
key greenhouse gas reduction projects being undertaken
in both industrialised and developing nations is the
Landfill Renewable Energy Project. These landfill
projects comprises of a gas extraction system to extract
landfill gas with an internal combustion engine
utilising the landfill gas to generate electricity. The
electricity generated at the plant can be sold back to
the local electricity grid. Projects of this type can
also claim carbon credits which entitles the operation
to trade in carbon credits from the combustion of
extracted gas.
iii. The Revetec Generator (Genset) is expected to play
a significant role in these landfill projects or any
other projects which require the use of a generator. The
Revetec engine will not only be more efficient and will
reduce emissions but will be cheaper to operate as it
uses much less fuel than a conventional combustion
engine. We expect that landfill project operators will
find our technology attractive to their projects. This
will give the operator a much higher profit margin in
addition to an increase in carbon credits.
iv. It is Revetec’s contention that landfill projects
using a conventional generator to produce electricity
will negate some benefits as the inefficient generator
itself will produce carbon emissions. The Revetec
generator will to a large extent reduce these problems.
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