Brilliant Delta Inventor Succeeds
This was published in the "Millard County Chronicle Progress" on Oct 7, 2015.
A snapshot of the original article is here. It was cut out of the online version of the newspaper.
Note: there are TWO pages. One for the text of the article, and the other one for an image announcing a giveaway.
"Brilliant Delta Inventor Succeeds"
Submitted Article
Dr. Greg Shepard
Neldon Johnson is a prolific inventor from Delta with over 75 patents and patents pending; most of which are in the renewable energy field. Last week we discussed Mr. Johnson’s remarkable Concentrated Photovoltaic (CPV) technology and how that could become the “Holy Grail” of Solar Energy. In addition, he and his staff are celebrating the conclusion of ten years of research and development. This celebration will take place at the Millard County Fairgrounds October 16th and 17th. All Millard County residents are invited. It will be quite the event with free food, booths and staff members to explain Mr. Johnson’s many remarkable technologies, a drawing to give away a Polaris 4-wheeler and a 200-word essay contest for students. Best of all; there’s free admission (See the full page ad). To help us get a count for food, please RSVP at http://1drv.ms/1YRDXKh
Perhaps equally as impressive is Mr. Johnson’s patented turbine. His turbine will be featured and explained at the celebration. This essential renewable energy component can be mass produced at Mr. Johnson’s International Automated Systems (IAUS) manufacturing plant in Oasis. This will have a significant impact on Millard County and Delta. Mr. Johnson wants to use this renewable energy fair to explain his technologies and present moneymaking opportunities for Millard County taxpayers.
The Patented Johnson Bladeless Turbine: Coal-fired steam plant turbines are costly, high maintenance, large, difficult to manufacture, extremely temperamental, and dangerous. IAUS’s patented, bladeless turbine has none of these issues. While maintaining similar efficiencies as today’s expensive steam turbines, IAUS’s turbine is small, low-cost, scalable, and operates minus most of the expensive surrounding components and maintenance issues. Traditional turbine performance relies upon the environment within its blade chambers. Super-heated, high-velocity steam particles are continuously striking the titanium turbine blades to turn the shaft. If steam condenses on the blades, a sharp drop in efficiency and damage to the turbine can result. Traditional multistage turbines require dry,
high-quality steam.
IAUS’s new turbine is structurally unaffected by low-quality steam. It blows the energy away from its components instead of on them to turn the shaft. Unlike traditional turbines, IAUS’s turbine can operate without corrosion or system failure on both high-quality and low-quality steam. It also has bi-phase flow capability.
IAUS Turbine Eliminates Need for Boiler- IAUS’s proprietary turbine steam cycle does not need an expensive, sophisticated, high-maintenance boiler. Instead IAUS’s turbine operates on high-pressure, super-heated water (supercritical fluid) from a series of high-pressure tubing, which is much safer, less expensive and easier to manage. The expansion or phase change (flashing) from water to steam happens right in the working chamber of IAUS’s turbine. This makes the Balance of Plant (BOP) steam production and monitoring equipment less complicated. These are significant advantages over traditional boiler systems required by conventional turbines.
Modular- IAUS’s turbine can be custom designed for smaller to medium sized applications. This allows for staging power in and out, and inexpensively segmenting a power plant into smaller sectors which improves issues of downtime while offering low-cost redundancy in on-site equipment. The production lead time is also a fraction of the manufacturing of traditional turbines. A full staff will be available at the IAUS Renewable Energy Fair. They’ll explain and demonstrate all seven of Johnson’s superior technologies. Neldon and his wife, Glenda, love the area and its people and have high hopes their superior technologies will be a great boon to Delta and Millard County. Websites: iaus.com & rapower3.com for photos and details.