Abstract: The field of present invention generally relates to furnaces that combine fuel production with both thermal and electrical energy production. They also are capable of using carbon emission as part of the production process. More particularly, the present invention produces a combustible gas that, within the internal workings of the present invention, can efficiently be burned at relatively lower temperatures and pressures without the production of high levels of pollutants. Further, the present invention can receive what are ordinarily wasteful carbon emissions for use in the production of more desirable outputs. The foregoing characteristics, along with the limited size of the elements needed to practice the present invention, make it conducive for use as and in connection with, among other things, residential furnaces and other heating systems, including, for example, heat exchangers and residential hot water tanks.

Abstract: Traditional residential and industrial furnace systems convert the chemical energy of liquid and gas fuels into thermal energy and, in some earlier applications, also into electric energy. This process is driven by a burner specifically designed and built. Often these systems operate at high temperatures, high pressures and relatively lower efficiency levels. The field of present invention generally relates to furnaces that combine the fuel production to the both thermal either electrical energy production. More particularly, the present invention produces a combustible gas that, within the internal workings of the present invention, and can efficiently be burned without the production of high levels of pollutants, at relatively lower temperatures and pressures.