Member Info for Hurrycane

Haggis - I would have been very concerned if QFI hadn't known about ultrasonic emulsification in 2012 (and the possibility of using it on board) as it has been around for 50+ years in many industries. I doubt if there is any valid intellectual property associated with using ultrasonics in the preparation of residual fuels (though I may be wrong) and this is where I believe QFI have a distinct advantage. No-one can copy it other than through QFI.

DON - crude oil, HFO, residue, bitumen, asphaltenes etc all contain indigenous surfactants which are oil soluble (naturally). These stabilise the water-in-oil emulsion. The main advantage of water-in-oil emulsions is that they can be manufactured on board using simple emulsification devices. However, the heavier the oil phase the higher the temperature it needs to be in order to pump to the emulsification device. Water-in-oil emulsions never burn out completely and so MSAR and bioMSAR possess significantly better combustion characteristics as far as soot and NOx are concerned.

I suspect that is a water-in-oil emulsion and will not reduce CO2 emissions as bioMSAR does.

Just Google Tapatalk QFI

FWIW the all time low for QFI was on 21st January 2009 at 1.26p in the money of the day.

Jason seemed to be very confident that we would have at least one commercial agreement signed by the end of April. Is this because said agreement is all done and dusted and Jason has his flight booked already for travel to the signing ceremony later this month....., Utah, Mexico, Panama, Honduras, Morocco, MSC???

This is the first and last time I shall post on here. History repeats itself to a certain degree. What has happened in the past is indicative of what will happen in the future. So assuming there is no takeover bid, QFI will sell at £1.25 on 21st May 2024. That is my prediction and I believe this will happen if the results of my research, based on WD Gann’s work are correct.