Breakthrough in Fuel Efficiency Technology: dPollution International's Patented Device

As the global economy continues to recover, the demand for technologies that can improve fuel efficiency is growing. dPollution International Inc. (RMGX) has announced a breakthrough in independent research outlining the process by which its patented dPollution Device reconditions fuel to deliver improved mileage and reduced emissions in closed-combustion engines. This technology has the potential to revolutionize the way we think about fuel efficiency and could have a significant impact on the environment.

Key Takeaways:

  • dPollution International Inc. (RMGX) has developed a patented device that reconditions fuel to deliver improved mileage and reduced emissions in closed-combustion engines.
  • The device was tested by chemist Domenico Chiovitti at the OTI Canada Group research facility in Montreal, which is an ISO 9001:2000 certified laboratory.
  • The research shows that the dPollution Device "cracks" the longer-chain hydrocarbons into shorter molecules, resulting in fuel that burns more completely and efficiently.
  • This technology has the potential to be used in every closed-combustion engine in use today, which powers a multitude of vehicles including trucks, buses, trains, and vehicles on farms, construction sites, and in the military.
  • The estimated market for this product is virtually unlimited.
  • InvestorXchange.com, a trusted source for small cap research, has highlighted this technology as a potential breakthrough in fuel efficiency.

Statistics:

  • 100% of closed-combustion engines in use today could potentially be impacted by the dPollution Device.
  • 500 million+ passenger cars on the road could potentially benefit from this technology.
  • $100s of millions of vehicles worldwide could be powered by this technology.

Sources:

  • "InvestorXchange Investment Stock Report" by InvestorXchange.com
  • Comtex SmartTrend Alert, automated pattern recognition system
  • dPollution International Inc. (RMGX) press release, December 28, 2010
  • OTI Canada Group research facility in Montreal, chemist Domenico Chiovitti's research