Werner Daeschler

Title: Werner Daeschler and Gasoline-Vapor Recovery

Introduction

Werner Daeschler is an inventor associated with Munich, Germany, and Linde Aktiengesellschaft. His listed patent work concerns separating gasoline and water from air displaced during gasoline storage and transfer. His record includes 2 patents.

Latest Patents

The supplied patent information describes a process for separating a gaseous mixture containing air, gasoline vapor, and water. During gasoline dispensing, the incoming fuel displaces a mixture of air and gasoline vapor from the tank. The process cools this mixture to condense the gasoline and water, leaving purified air, and then separates the water from the gasoline.

The description also notes that the system can use one or two main heat exchangers, depending on whether it operates continuously. Steam can be used during regeneration to expand the heat-exchange tubes and help remove ice. An activated-carbon absorber may also be used alongside cooling to recover gasoline.

Career Highlights

Daeschler’s listed invention addresses the recovery of gasoline vapor during fuel handling. Its described approach combines cooling, condensation, and liquid separation, with optional activated-carbon absorption.

Collaborations

The supplied information names Hans Rainer and Gerhard P. Frey as Daeschler’s coworkers. It does not specify their roles in the patent work.

Conclusion

Werner Daeschler’s listed patent work focuses on recovering gasoline and water from displaced vapor mixtures through cooling and separation, with additional system features for regeneration and optional absorption.