Air Supply Regulation TRIZ Cases

See how a gas furnace controller switches to high fire ignition when the low fire pressure swit

See how rotational speed detection replaces dedicated wind pressure sensors to reduce cost and

By holding the burner above the flame-loss firing point after reignition, the furnace avoids repeated cycling and maintains steady heat.

When a low-fire pressure switch stays open, the controller shifts from low fire to high fire after a preset time to avoid furnace lockout.

Pressure-switch feedback derives blower operating points, cutting furnace calibration time while maintaining safe combustion during transient changes.

Electronic valves adjust primary, secondary, and tertiary air from flue temperature and oxygen data to improve combustion and keep stove glass cleaner.

Variable induction fan speeds during ignition and heating suppress heat exchanger resonance noise while preserving furnace efficiency.

When a low fire pressure switch stays open, the controller shifts the gas furnace to high fire to avoid lockout and reduce downtime.

NTU sensing before washing estimates laundry soil level, then adjusts wash time, detergent dose, and rinses to cut water and agent waste.

Balancing fan speed and combustion amount across connected heaters reduces exhaust pressure differences and prevents burner combustion failure.

Controlled secondary air mixing re-burns combustible gases in a woodstove, cutting particulate emissions without catalytic converters.

Segmented air volume control adjusts burner and burnout air quantities to minimize tube wall slagging while maintaining strict NOx emission limits.

Optical pyrometers measure radiative temperature to regulate primary air flow, reducing nitrogen oxide formation and energy consumption.

A variable speed blower control system adjusts airflow rates during ignition and operation phases of a gas pool heater.

Segmenting smelting and conversion stages manages pollutant loads while maintaining high throughput in metal recovery operations.

A water heater method monitors blower speed to verify ventilation status before and during operation.

Slow-start air purge extends the time interval to reach rated airflow, suppressing check valve collision noise and preventing exhaust backflow.

Angled air injection nozzles accelerate flow toward the flame axis, enabling controlled dimensions and low NOx emissions without large diameter requirements.