Abstract: Exhaust air containing particulate and carbon monoxide gas contaminants is withdrawn from a confined environment, such as a food cooking area, by a circulation system which liquid scrubs particulate contaminants from the exhaust flow, removes liquid mist from the flow, and then catalyzes or neutralizes the carbon monoxide gas contaminants into benign carbon dioxide before discharging the flow back into the confined environment. Removing contaminants in this manner allows a substantial amount of the thermal energy content of the exhaust air to be saved and reused within the confined environment, rather than discharging the thermal energy into the ambient environment.

Abstract: Exhaust air containing particulate and gas contaminants is withdrawn from a confined environment, such as a food cooking area, by a circulation system which liquid scrubs some of the contaminants from the exhaust flow, removes mist of the scrubbing liquid from the flow, and then catalyzes or neutralizes gas contaminants into benign gases before discharging the flow back into the confined environment. Removing contaminants in this manner allows a substantial amount of the thermal energy content of the air to be saved for reuse within the confined environment, rather than discharging the thermal energy into the ambient environment.

Abstract: Exhaust air containing particulate and gas contaminants is withdrawn from a confined environment, such as a food cooking area, by a circulation system which liquid scrubs some of the contaminants from the exhaust flow, removes mist of the scrubbing liquid from the flow, and then catalyzes or neutralizes gas contaminants into benign gases before discharging the flow back into the confined environment. Removing contaminants in this manner allows a substantial amount of the thermal energy content of the air to be saved for reuse within the confined environment, rather than discharging the thermal energy into the ambient environment.

Abstract: Exhaust air containing particulate and gas contaminants is withdrawn from a confined environment, such as a food cooking area, by a circulation system which liquid scrubs some of the contaminants from the exhaust flow, removes mist of the scrubbing liquid from the flow, and then catalyzes or neutralizes gas contaminants into benign gases before discharging the flow back into the confined environment. Removing contaminants in this manner allows a substantial amount of the thermal energy content of the air to be saved for reuse within the confined environment, rather than discharging the thermal energy into the ambient environment.

Abstract: Thermal energy content of exhaust air containing particulate and gas contaminants is withdrawn from a confined environment by a circulation system which liquid scrubs some of the contaminants from the exhaust flow, removes the scrubbing liquid, and then catalyzes or neutralizes gas contaminants into benign gases before discharging the flow back into the confined environment.

Abstract: A system for selectively interposing particulate insulating material in a cavity of a transmission or window panel assembly employs an upper aperture into the cavity through which the insulating material enters and is removed. A flow diverting means adjacent the aperture diverts positive pressure air flowing toward the cavity into the ambient atmosphere, and the momentum of the insulating material causes it to continue through the aperture and fill the cavity. Suction pressure air flow out of the aperture removes the insulating particles, and ambient pressure air flows into the lower portion of the cavity through vents to lift the insulating material upward out of the cavity. The flow diverting means confines the suction air flow out of the cavity to the conduit or communicating means connected to the aperture.