Hello Ladies and Gentleman: My associate has invented a device ( patent pending) that removes any carbon based organic odor. It uses a thermal device that runs on natural gas or propane and draws the air in by convection and as it passes through the reactor removes all odors and pathogens. The demonstrator unit only passes about 10 cfm of purified air but it has on demonstration the ability to clear a room 30 ft. by 40 ft with 10 ft ceiling of odors created from a pail of hog manure and chicken manure. These demonstrations were done at universities and in the field on vault toilets.
The question is. How can 10 cfm of purified air clean up such a large area in less than one minute? What is the reaction? Is it some form of ionization? some reaction with electron potential meaning positive and negative atoms neutralizing each other? We do not have the financial resources to go into testing nor do we know where to start to determine the process. Not that it matters as on every demonstration we are successful in removing the odors but questions are asked and not knowing the correct answer does not satisfy the customer. Thanks for your constructive comments.