Ollama / Qwen3 14B — SF6 Research Protocol

Guided Mode · 14 October 2026 · Session started at 10:10:49

This is an English translation of the original German session. The search expressions are preserved exactly, including German terms, spacing, truncation and spelling. The complete workflow shows how the local model gradually builds a search query before identifying SF6 in the retrieved archive documents. Compare the more elaborate autonomous research in video 03 with GPT Sol.

Ollama · Qwen3 14BGuided Mode50,185 files / 54.7 GB87 hitsResearch: 9:46Video: 9:30

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Blue underlined filenames resemble the clickable source references in Findit6Agent; here they are display only because the documents are in a private archive. The AI result is reproduced without factual corrections or independent verification.

Original research log

English translation of the actual Guided Mode session. Timings, findings and file references are preserved. The model’s statements have not been independently verified.

[14.10.2026 10:10:49] Which chemical substance also used in wind turbines causes climate-damaging emissions?

[00:03] Start reasoning about this Question.

[01:05] Looking for aspects of: chemische Substanz

[01:46] Checking aspect relation of: Windrädern <|> klimaschädliche Emissionen

[02:04] Reasoning on soft aspects: chemische Substanz AND Windrädern AND klimaschädliche Emissionen

[02:18] Checking for user rules: chemische Substanz AND Windrädern AND klimaschädliche Emissionen

[02:30] Building Query: chemische Substanz AND Windrädern AND klimaschädliche Emissionen

[02:45] Working on truncation: (chemische OR Substanz) AND Windrädern AND (klimaschädliche OR Emissionen)

[03:26] Reasoning about optimized trunkation: (chemisch* OR Substanz*) AND Windr* AND (klimasch* OR Emission*)

[04:00] Reasoning about helpful synonmys : (chemisch* OR *Substanz*) AND Windr* AND ( *klimasch* OR *Emission* )

[04:31] Agent started Findit6 with:

(chemisch* OR chemikalie* OR *Substanz*) AND (Windr* OR Windkraftanlage*) AND ( *klimasch* OR *Emission* OR Ausstoß* )

[05:04] Agent identified rerank-question:

1. Which chemical substances are used in wind turbines and cause climate-damaging emissions?

[05:51] Findit6 found 87 results in 50,185 searched files with 54.7 GB in: PrimerySearch.fil

[08:25] Relevance-ranked file No 87 of 87 found files | time remaining: 0.0 min

[09:02] Agent read file No 8 - Question No 1 with no relevance. | Excerpt sum now: 12917

[09:02] Agent working on synthesis.

[09:46] Result for Question: Which chemical substance is used in wind turbines and causes climate-damaging emissions?

The chemical substance used in wind turbines that causes climate-damaging emissions is sulfur hexafluoride (SF6). It is used in wind turbines’ electrical switchgear as an insulating gas to prevent electric arcs and insulate switches. SF6 has an extremely powerful greenhouse effect and is 22,800 times more potent than carbon dioxide. It takes more than 3,000 years to break down in the atmosphere. (TS_Klimakiller_Schwefelhexafluorid.docx) (PM_Klimakiller_txt_final.docx)

According to the documents, SF6 enters the atmosphere when it leaks from switchgear or is not properly recycled when wind turbines are dismantled. In Germany, Germany is the largest emitter in Europe, and according to scientific studies, actual emissions are significantly higher than the reported data. (TS_Klimakiller_Schwefelhexafluorid.docx) (PM_Klimakiller_txt_final.docx)

Alternatives to SF6 exist, such as the use of vacuum tubes by Siemens Energy. Nevertheless, many manufacturers continue to use SF6 because the costs of alternatives are higher. An EU regulation from 2026 provides for a ban on SF6 in switchgear, but this will not take effect until 2030. (PM_Klimakiller_txt_final.docx)

About source references

In Findit6Agent, source citations can open the original documents on the user’s computer. In this public transcript, filenames are visual references only; the underlying private archive is not publicly accessible.