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Al RRURST® W 188 S7618 Oak Grove Drive <br />TeOHMLOOU, L L C ,Vluskego, W1 53150-9208 <br />YVeCCcDeve4ment Phoi,e ,_,])h7�, A1,0, i,. <br />www.airbursttechnology.com E-mail: bill@airbursttechnology.com <br />9. 'The AirBurst air gun has tiring chambers available from I cubic inch up to 500 cubic inches and six different <br />sized air guns for broad application coverage. The 500 cubic inch chamber has the energy potential, in terms of <br />foot-pounds, roughly equivalent to 0.6 pounds (273 grams) of dynamite. The smaller AirBurst air guns can <br />easily and confidently rehabilitate screened sand and gravel wells and even delicate Schedule 80 PVC well <br />screens. According to current Air -Shock literature the largest chamber available is 262 cubic inches with <br />limited port area thereby reducing discharge energy to only 34,6 grams of dynamite at 3000 psi without any <br />hydrostatic pressure. AirBurst air guns have port areas larger than throat areas in air gun so that there is <br />minimal restriction to the energy discharge. AirBurst air guns have many different sized air storage chambers <br />for each air gun, the bottom chambers can simply be interchanged within minutes, when more or less energy is <br />required, Air -Shock must exchange the entire gun For another unit. 'The energy available from a Bolt air gun <br />with a given chamber size and pressure vs the Air -Shock gun is 3 to 8 times greater than Air -Shock, yet the <br />AirBurst energy is adjustable to low enough to address PVC well screens. Air -Shock's energy claim is at 3000 <br />psi without any hydrostatic pressure, the Bolt air gun energy is at a depth of 30 feet, an extremely significant <br />factor in Favor of the Bolt air gun energy, which would be even greater if calculated without hydrostatic <br />pressure. <br />10, AirBurst has specifically manufactured pneumatic control panels to facilitate sate and accurate pressure <br />operation of the air gun. AirBurst typically uses compressed air or can use nitrogen as the energy source 16r <br />the air gun; the air is not used to penetrate the screen and/or geological formation. The AirBurst can be <br />provide mathematical calculation in Excel format, to determine bubble size so that the gas does not penetrate <br />the screen; other companies use random pressure and air gun sizes. <br />11. AirBurst routinely uses the inning and efficient supply of compressed air from high pressure and low <br />volume air compressors, a constant pressure is maintained throughout the project, unlike depleting nitrogen <br />cylinders. MrBurst can also efficiently use compressed gas such as nitrogen if specified. However, it is <br />important to note [hat the air produced by all compressors is 78% nitrogen, so the use of nitrogen gas is of little <br />benefit. AirBurst equipment is trailer mounted and is totally self-contained, there is no waiting for gas suppliers <br />to deliver nitrogen, which can be a major issue if additional gas is need for a big project, there is no additional <br />expense for more compressed air and no waiting. The electronic ail' gun shuttle timing assures the most <br />efficient use of the gas, where Air -Shock has no control of the efficiency nor does Air -Shock normally otter an <br />air compressor option, it must rely upon delivery of nitrogen to each project location by the nitrogen supplier. <br />12. AirRurst equipment gives luII surtace_t?prratimial cowriil and flexibility to the AirBurst technician, The <br />intensity ofenergy discharges from the air gun is changed at the turn o f a pressure regulator valve. The <br />frequency of the energy discharges can be increased or decreased by movement of a dial on the electronic <br />control panel, all without removal ol'tlw cquipwnt_I"rc�m the ��_rlj. Air -Shock does not have these types of <br />controls. <br />13. AirBurst does not use packers or surge block plates, which can trap air/gas and force air into the well <br />formation <br />14. AirBurst tool is supported by and hoisted by a high strength wire rope from a pump service crane; Air - <br />Shock is supported and hoisted by an air hose on a portable reel with minimal lifting capacity. Which one <br />would you want supporting the tool in a tight hole? <br />