Cyclone Power Technologies receives patent for waste energy recycling engine in Australia

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Cyclone Power Technologies receives patent for waste energy recycling engine in Australia

By Greentech Lead Australia: Cyclone Power
Technologies, developer of the all-fuel, clean-tech Cyclone Engine, has
received a patent in Australia for its scalable waste energy recycling engine.
The engine is known as the WHE and this patent will help Cyclone further
explore opportunities to commercialize its green engine technology for the
Australian agriculture and mining industries.

“This patent in Australia comes at an excellent time
for Cyclone and its shareholders as we seek to monetize our growing patent
portfolio. We have received tremendous demand for our products in Australia,
which is experiencing robust economic conditions fueled by their agriculture
and mining industries,” said Christopher Nelson, president of Cyclone and
managing director of the company’s WHE division.

Cyclone’s WHE runs on waste heat from the exhaust of
industrial furnaces, diesel engines and gas turbines.
Cyclone’s WHE is also being adapted for other commercial uses include
distributed power generators that run on agricultural waste and other biomass,
as well as used motor oil.

Cyclone is currently in pre-production durability testing
of a power generator system using the WHE and fueled by waste motor oil for its
customer Phoenix Power Group.

“There’s a tremendous amount of investment funding and
customer demand in that region for new technologies that can increase energy
efficiencies and utilize waste products on a distributed basis. Our WHE is a
perfect candidate for these opportunities,” added Nelson.

Cyclone Power Technologies  was the lead sponsor
and presenter at the first annual technical conference of the Steam Automobile
Club of America (SACA) and the International Association for the Advancement of
Steam Power (IAASP). The event was held at the California Auto
Museum, in Sacramento, CA, from January 13-15. Inventors and developers of
steam engines, steam automobiles, modern steam locomotives, and small-scale
steam power generators participated in the event.

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