Laboratory studies show the SWAP drives a Sulfur Cycle which enables the user to generate H2S from most hydrocarbon wastes. This of course is important because the SWAP uses H2S to convert CO2 into harmless compounds.
Landfill Methane flare
Landfills in particular, may benefit from the SWAP as they emit Methane. These landfills can also become a source for raw materials.
The SWAP, which converts CO2 by rearranging its atomic components, may be used to create carbon-sulfur molecules called Carsuls, which may find application as carbon fiber-like materials in construction, aerospace, manufacturing and electronics.
It could very well be that as the SWAP is more widely adopted in areas such as waste management, sour gas and crude oil refining, among others, that we may begin to see the dawn of a new energy economy as we usher in a new era of literally profiting through environmental stewardship.
Tags: carbon dioxide, carsuls, Evan Howell, hydrogen sulfide, landfill, landfills, Methane, swapsol