Since 2015 Infinity Supercritical has been looking for ways to provide chilled water for its phase-change systems. With their liquid supercritical systems, the vapor CO2 needs to be phase changed back to liquid so that it can be stored and then pumped (via electric silent liquid pump) into the extraction vessel.

The closed loop system requires a chiller to accomplish this phase change process. A standard mechanical chiller deploys legacy moving parts compression and expansion technology with a refrigerant, to make a cooled liquid.

Traditional extraction systems require a pump to either pressurize liquid CO2 (typically with a piston pump or other hydraulic pump), or pump the gas CO2 (vapor) using a loud air compressor and diaphragm pump.

Either system requires a chiller.

Liquid Phase Change Pump System: the phase change requires a chiller to go from vapor to liquid.

Gas Vapor CO2 Diaphragm Pump System: requires a chiller to cool the air compressor, which drives the vapor pump, and other parts of the extraction process.

Our concept is to chill the vapor CO2 into a liquid by using a back-to-back counterflow chiller system based on Peltier cell technology.

This technology deploys solid state cells that cool on one side, and heat on the other.

This unique technology allows you to heat and cool simultaneously. Since the liquid CO2 needs to be compressed and expanded into a vapor, this provides the perfect opportunity to take advantage of both heating and cooling (chiller) cycles.

With funding, we believe we can make a solid state extraction system with no moving parts.

There are countless ways to evaporate a liquid. One interesting concept is a spinning ball, which has lots of surface area. Using magnetics, you can not only heat up the ball from Eddy Current, but also spin it without any mechanical connection drive. The spinning magnetic field can even be done with coils, instead of the traditional magnetic mixer technology. This technology can also be used for seawater desalination, oil and water separation, and other processes.

Licensing Starting At: $9,999 for unlimited production for original purchaser only. May not be transferred or sold to another party. Size of company will determine license fee.

Using existing patent.

Please email for more information.

Licensing Starting At: $9,999 for unlimited production for original purchaser only. May not be transferred or sold to another party. Size of company will determine license fee.

Using existing patent.

Please email for more information.

One moving part liquid CO2 cavitation pump. Virtually maintenance free. Pressures up to 2,000 psi depending on various factors.

Licensing Starting At: $99,999 for unlimited production for original purchaser only. May not be transferred or sold to another party. Size of company will determine license fee.

Using existing patent.

Please email for more information.

Infinity has experimented with many technologies which perform cell lysis. One of those is the fascinating vortex tube. It has traditionally used for pressuried air to produce spot cooling and heat, along with separation functions in the oil and gas industry. The vortex converts pressure into rotational energy (over 1,000 g force) which effectively becomes a centrifuge liquids (air, water, oil, etc.). The high g forces can result in cell lysis, and the rotational element can separate resulting extract.