| Posted On: May 2nd, 2010 |
| Subject: To Doug Suttles COO BP (oil spill in the Gulf) |
Dear Mr. Suttles, you ask for help from anyone, so I'm offering my service to you. BP is one of my customers. The instrument I sell is an efficiency tool and is well known throughout BP in Alaska. Please see my website mag-probe.com.
I have given a great deal of thought to the problem in the Gulf. Below follows a brief description of a partial solution.
First drop into the oil ferrous material in the form of metal shavings, or other such forms suitable for this application. . This material can be dropped by cargo planes or ships into the oil. Make sure that the oil adheres to the ferrous material. Once the oil has been successfully impregnated, the oil will collect together caused by the magnetized material in the oil.
Second, a line of magnets connected together are then dropped into the water at some distance from the beaches. Of course, this distance will vary depending on the desired depth. These magnets on the surface are attached to floating material and orhers are dispersed throughout the net from the surface to the ocean floor at intervals that allow free flow of water.Heavyweights at the bottom of the net extend to the ocean floor, or any other desired depth. Once in place, the nets can be pulled by ships , dragging the oil away from the coast, making it easy to recover by burning or vacuuming on board a ship.
One other idea, if the oil is emitted from the ocean floor through a metal port made of ferrous material then a cap consisting of a hose attached to a permenant magnet could be lowered onto the metal port and would be attracted to the port. Once this is achieved, oil would then flow through the hose to the oceans surface.
Best Regards, Bob Bartol, Jr. E-mail bartol_research@msn.com Ph 208-321-7566 |