System and method for creating and maintaining liquid bunker and reducing sulfur contaminants

1. A method for reducing sulfur contaminants and lowering viscosity in bunker oil comprising:

passing bunker oil over a core that ionizes the bunker oil with an electrostatic charge;

wherein the core consists of a metal bar being made of an alloy comprising, by weight, 40-70% copper, 10-32% nickel, 15-40% zinc, 2-20% tin and 0.05-10% silver;

wherein the core is within a casing having an inlet and an outlet at its ends for receiving and discharging the bunker oil to be treated; and

wherein the core is placed on a bunker oil supply line.

2. The method of claim 1 , wherein the metal bar of the core comprises a plurality of cuts having a concave shape and arranged diagonally along an entire surface of an upper and a lower face of the metal bar of the core to create grooves, which allows the bunker oil to be agitated as it comes in contact with the core, activating the electrostatic charge.

3. The method of claim 2 , wherein the electrostatic charge creates a magnetic catalytic reaction that causes a molecular separation in molecular chains within the bunker oil thereby lowering the viscosity of the bunker oil.

4. The method of claim 3 , wherein the bunker oil maintains a lower viscosity for up to a year.

5. The method of claim 3 , wherein the bunker oil maintains a lower viscosity at temperatures above 0° C. such that the bunker oil remains in a liquid state.

6. The method of claim 3 , wherein the bunker oil maintains a liquid state at temperatures in the range of 100° C. to 0° C.

7. The method of claim 2 , wherein the electrostatic charge creates a magnetic catalytic reaction that causes sulfur to merge with metals and create metal sulfides in the bunker oil thereby reducing the sulfur contaminants in the bunker oil.

8. The method of claim 1 , wherein the core is placed on a fuel supply line at a production site of the bunker oil.

9. The method of claim 1 , wherein the bunker oil maintains a reduced sulfur content for up to a year.

10. A method for reducing sulfur contaminants in bunker oil comprising:

passing bunker oil over a core that ionizes the bunker oil with an electrostatic charge;

wherein the core consists of a metal bar being made of an alloy comprising, by weight, 40-70% copper, 10-32% nickel, 15-40% zinc, 2-20% tin and 0.05-10% silver;

wherein the metal bar of the core comprises a plurality of cuts having a concave shape and arranged diagonally along an entire surface of an upper and a lower face of the metal bar of the core to create grooves, which allows the bunker oil to be agitated as it comes in contact with the core, activating the electrostatic charge;

wherein the core is within a casing having an inlet and an outlet at its ends for receiving and discharging the bunker oil to be treated; and

wherein the bunker oil has reduced sulfur contaminants.

11. The method of claim 10 , wherein the electrostatic charge creates a magnetic catalytic reaction that causes sulfur contaminants to merge with metals and create metal sulfides in the bunker oil thereby reducing the sulfur in the bunker oil.

12. A method for maintaining bunker oil in a liquid state comprising:

passing bunker oil over a core that ionizes the bunker oil with an electrostatic charge;

wherein the core consists of a metal bar being made of an alloy comprising, by weight, 40-70% copper, 10-32% nickel, 15-40% zinc, 2-20% tin and 0.05-10% silver;

wherein the metal bar of the core comprises a plurality of cuts having a concave shape and arranged diagonally along an entire surface of an upper and a lower face of the metal bar of the core to create grooves, which allows the bunker oil to be agitated as it comes in contact with the core, activating the electrostatic charge;

wherein the core is within a casing having an inlet and an outlet at its ends for receiving and discharging the bunker oil to be treated; and

wherein the bunker oil is maintained in a liquid state.

13. The method of claim 12 , wherein the electrostatic charge creates a magnetic catalytic reaction that causes a molecular separation in molecular chains within the bunker oil thereby lowering the viscosity of the bunker oil.

14. The method of claim 12 , wherein the bunker oil maintains its liquid state at temperatures above 0° C.

15. The method of claim 12 , wherein the bunker oil maintains a liquid state at temperatures in the range of 100° C. to 0° C.