Re: [Biofuel] Davco Filter

2005-02-10 Thread Philip S. Okey

Just a quick note:
the last of the pall's is up and running on ebay.
at the bare minimum might give you guy's some ideas on purifiers..very good 
schematic on there..

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=3871790925ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT

Phil

On Wed, 09 Feb 2005 13:09:55 -0500, Aidan Wilkins wrote:

*Hello,
*
*   I was wondering if anyone has purchased the Alternative Fuel 
*Filter from DavcoMFG?  Here is a link to the website: 
*http://www.davcomfg.com/model234.htm
*
*   It looks like a well-designed filter for our purposes, but just like 
*everything is it quite pricey.
*
*   I look forward to hearing from anyone.
*
*Aidan
*
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Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam, and Religion

2005-02-10 Thread Kim Garth Travis


both hubby and I felt like visitors.  We don't live there anymore.  Maybe 
because there are two of us, both from similar culture and transplanted 
together, that our new home really feels like home.  I would say home is 
where your dreams come true.

Bright Blessings,
Kim

At 02:49 PM 2/9/2005, you wrote:

IMHO, every traveller eventually goes home, because it is the only place
that really makes sense.  Every place is delicately different from every
other place.  But, in my struggles with languages while travelling, I was
always surprised to find the meaning of the translation is always so banal.
No new mysteries.  Interesting new people, with the same take on the same
stories.

How can this exist, I donno.  This insight about your wife, Derek, really
rings for me, regarding the relationships I have attempted in other
countries.  There's harmony, and at the same time, there's a tiny place
where nobody else can go.  This must be a species thing, or a primordial
DON'T MIGRATE thing, it's deep, anyway, not logical.  Humans are gregarious,
but they don't really adapt well.
Jesse

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2005 10:14:58 +
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam,  and Religion

 Hi Robert,

 Sorry I was confused as to whose sister was whose!

 Just one further comment along these lines. I've been married now for 
about 20

 years. We get along pretty well and I think we have a good understanding of
 what makes each other tick. BUT, sometimes I think my wife can run into
 someone from her hometown whom she has never seen before and know more 
about
 him in the first five minutes and what he is thinking that she does 
about me

 after all these years. And, vice versa. There is just such a deep common
 proverbial understanding on so many issues when they have the same 
background.

 I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't experienced it myself.
 Derek
 -- Original message from robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 --

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Luc,

 As I believe you said that your sister was thinking of moving to 
Europe from

 her homeland for a bit of fresh air

 Uh, Derek, that would be MY sister!

 I might mention that I am a US expatriate. I've lived overseas now for a
 total
 of fifteen years.

 I moved to Canada in 1992. It's been an enlightening experience to
 live as a guest in someone else's country.

 I am also married to a European, which leads to some interesting
 (dis)harmonies as I constantly hear a European viewpoint in one ear 
and a US

 viewpoint in the other from my US family.

 It's nice to know I'm not the only one who experiences this
 disharmony. Sometimes, I'm astonished at the contrast in
 perspectives, given that we live relatively close to one another,
 speak the same language and share many cultural values. Some
 Americans think that Canada is either one step away from communist, or
 so very much the same that there are no significant differences
 between the countries. There certainly ARE differences, but they are
 subtle.

 It has been an education and a valued one.

 Indeed!

 I would encourage her to go. It would be an adventure and an 
education and I

 don't think she would ever regret it. I know we haven't.

 She's been to Europe a few times already and really appreciates the
 diversity of views and experience there. Europe is not without its
 problems, however, and she's not naive. I would be sad to see her go,
 only because she would be very far away, and at times, she seems like
 the only thinking person in my entire family.

 robert luis rabello
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[Biofuel] Post Carbon Institute

2005-02-10 Thread Ken Provost




These fokes have some REALLY interesting
things to say about the near future.
 
Honest, I just found them today -- I've
never even sent them any money :-)  -K

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Re: [Biofuel] Post Carbon Institute

2005-02-10 Thread Phillip Wolfe

Here the key links and background for the Post Carbon
Institute.  My comment: I need to read more about PCI
efforts in practical terms not just philosphical.  In
comparison to JTF, the JTF site allows cross dialogue
with experts and also practical know how to commence
with change at the local level.  Not about PCI, but
looks like they trying.

http://www.postcarbon.org/subpage.php?page=about
About Us
Post Carbon Institute is an Initiative and operating
unit of MetaFoundation
http://www.metafoundation.org, a non-profit
organization chartered in Portland, Oregon, United
States. Post Carbon Institute is an educational
institution and think tank that explores in theory and
practice what cultures, civilisation, governance 
economies might look like without the use of
(non-renewable) hydrocarbons as energy and chemical
feedstocks. 
We have operations in Vancouver Canada and Northern
California, and are working with community groups in
North America to prepare for the Post Carbon Age.
Based on our research and studying the research of
others, we have come to the conclusion that there is
no panacea to get us out of the energy and ecological
predicaments that human civilization faces. An orderly
and equitable Powerdown will require a combination
of high effective solutions that adhere to the
following principles:
Reduction of energy consumption 
Reduction of materials throughput 
Non-violent socially, culturally, fiscally, and
otherwise 
The three strategies are:
Raise awareness of our energy and ecological
predicament 
Promote and teach energy and eco-literacy 
Develop a network of community groups and
organizations working on relocalization
http://www.postcarbon.org/index.php?page=relocalization

We have already organised more than a dozen oil (and
gas) peak events throughout North America and Europe,
and have several ongoing local initiatives. We will
soon offer education courses and additional pilot
projects. 

http://www.chelseagreen.com/2004/items/highnoon
Book overview:
Blackouts, rising gas prices, changes to the Clean Air
Act, proposals to open wilderness and protected
offshore areas to gas drilling, and increasing
dependence on natural gas for electricity generation.
What do all these developments have in common, and why
should we care?
In this timely expose, author Julian Darley takes a
hard-hitting look at natural gas as an energy source
that rapidly went from nuisance to crutch. Darley
outlines the implications of our increased dependence
on this energy source and why it has the potential to
cause serious environmental, political, and economic
consequences. In High Noon for Natural Gas readers can
expect to find a critical analysis of government
policy on energy, as well as a meticulously researched
warning about our next potentially catastrophic energy
crisis.
Did you know that:
Natural Gas (NG) is the second most important energy
source after oil; 
In the U.S. alone, NG is used to supply 20% of all
electricity and 60% of all home heating; 
NG is absolutely critical to the manufacture of
agricultural fertilizers; 
In the U.S. the NG supply is at critically low levels,
and early in 2003 we came within days of blackouts and
heating shutdowns; 
Matt Simmons, the world’s foremost private energy
banker, is now warning that economic growth in the
U.S. is under threat due to the looming NG crisis?
While much is known about the growing pressures on
peteroleum supplies, far less is known about natural
gas. As Julian Darley convincingly demonstrates in
this important book, the long-range future for gas is
equally bleak as that for oil. This invaluable book
arrives at a critical juncture. --Michael Klare,
author of Resource Wars 
About the Author
Julian Darley is a British environmental researcher
who writes about nonmarket and non-technology-based
responses to global environmental degradation. He runs
an Internet broadcasting station
(GlobalPublicMedia.com
http://www.GlobalPublicMedia.com), develops
OpenSource web database sites for nonprofits and civil
society organizations, and is currently writing a book
on how and why we need “global relocalization” of the
economy, society and culture. Julian lives in
Vancouver, Canada. For more information on Julian
Darley, please visit his personal website
http://www.juliandarley.com

Meta Foundation - reconnecting environment, society 
culture http://www.metafoundation.org/
MetaFoundation is an organization which generates
funds for social and cultural environmental projects
and is an incubator and generator of new projects
which fit into this philosophy.
The MetaFoundation is designed to address the growing
global environmental catastrophe in fundamentally new
and largely untried ways. Much of the current focus of
attention in the environmental world is on
technological solutions, such as increasing the
efficiency with which we consume the Earth's
resources. This is a kind of supply-side fix, and
whilst extremely difficult to achieve technically, is
conceptually quite 

Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam, and Religion

2005-02-10 Thread Walt Patrick


I am finding this rather interesting.  I went back to Canada last year and 
both hubby and I felt like visitors.  We don't live there anymore.  Maybe 
because there are two of us, both from similar culture and transplanted 
together, that our new home really feels like home.  I would say home is 
where your dreams come true.

Bright Blessings,


Wasn't it Joel Garreau who noted that home is where you understand 
the sons-of-b**ches. Always made sense to me.


Walt  


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Re: [Biofuel] Re: Coconut :FOOD vS FUEL

2005-02-10 Thread Kirk McLoren

Greetings Pannir.
I agree but I want to re emphasize that I think we
could grow better oils than canola and soy for human
consumption. For example sesame--

http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/2003/06/23/sesame_oil_lowers_blood_pressure.htm
Sesame oil lowers BP

By Kylie Taggart

TAMIL NADU, INDIA – Researchers from the Annamalai
University in Chidambaram here found cooking with
sesame oil in place of other oils lowers blood
pressure and the amount of medication needed to
control hypertension.

Dr. Devarajan Sankar (PhD) and colleagues studied 328
patients taking 10 mg to 30 mg of the calcium channel
blocker nifedipine to control their hypertension. The
participants were asked to switch to sesame oil from
their regular cooking oil for two months. They
consumed on average 35 g of sesame oil per day.

Their average systolic and diastolic blood pressures
were reduced from 166/101 mm Hg to 134/84.6 mm Hg. The
nifedipine dosage was also lowered from an average
22.7 mg a day to 7.4 mg a day.

Sesame oil is high in polyunsaturated fatty acids and
vitamin E. The researchers had previously reported it
lowers blood pressure in hypertensives taking
diuretics and beta-blockers.

The current data were presented at the Inter-American
Society of Hypertension meeting recently.

Article found on Medicalpost.com

More information available on St.John's.com

 


--- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello  Bab and  Kirk
 
 
   Starting from this important thread  about
 canola oil , this is
 very good  to know  the importance of several oils 
 as this use is
 more important than the  use of BIOD.
I fully agree with the Kirk  information  and
 hence  food use
 of the  several other oil need not be forgotten .
As  vegetable oil is very costly in developing
 area  especially for
 the poor people , even though soy  and canola  canot
 be the good 
 choice  as an ideal one  for food , their use  upto
 certain level can
 complement  other locally preferred  use of the oil
 as now days  most
 of the  soya is feed for animal gowth and not for
 human  food.This is
 real danger of wrong of  globalised workld food 
 crysis  and security
  Several tropical countries in Asia  do use  coconut
 oil  , especially
 South India , the state of Kerala, Andhra  and
 Chennai   where  this
 oil is much consumed  one can really see  the most
 beautiful women
 from Kerala   with long hair with less cancer  and
 heart disease  in
 acorde  with  information cited by KIRK  reference
 
 But here again there is  a problem of the taste
 , culture and 
 food habits  as they are  local  issues ,
 Globalization of   food and
 energy production is  an  complex one , need careful
  thinking of long
 time sustainability   as the importation can  make .
 
Thanks, for Bab and Kirk   rolling the  ball  of
 this food  vs fuel
  subjects and  I wish  this ball kicked by every one
  about coconut,
 thus the ball  can be rolling .Our  beloved  Keith 
 can make  this
 ball rolling between the south  and north as north 
 people are not yet
 aware  of the use of cocont milk , powder and oil .
 
 No one can admit to use  the oil may be soya and
 canola   to feed  the
  Motor  via BioD , where we see  so may are needing 
 thes oil for the
 good heath.
 The  vegetable oil cake , used  oil , oils from
 wastes, oil from
 spoiled soya  and canola need to  be  first tried as
  source for BioD
 .
 
Compared  to  soya  and corn oil , canola has
 shown to be the  best
 oil that lead to less  allergy.This has been  proved
 otherwise no one
 will go for its purchase eventhoug  I canot explain 
 much.Bob and Kirk
 can help  to find it more.
 
   Olive oil is too  expensive   especially for the  
 developing  south
 world, beyond the reach  of  sevral million peoples
 .Brasil is
 importing dried coconut powder  and a huge  quantity
 of oil is lost in
 the manufacturing process.
 Coconut  is  growing very fast in  Northeast  Brasil
 , huge  seashore
 land suitable for its growth
 All are welcome  to make  this product  for food and
 BioD.
 Our biofuel list members  colaborations are welcome 
 to joint hand 
 with our state , centrala governemt  and 
 enterpreuners  effort to
 make  the coconut  good for fuel and food for local
 and export need.
 Thus information  need to  flow  from south and
 north  to make  our
 list much dynamic and ocative,  sustained  local 
 development possivel
  through globalised  information on technolgy ,
 market  and  market 
 is made possible here.
 
   KEITH  has  asked  me  here  how can we  make the
 ball rolling 
 between all the parts of the world.
 
 The  ecologicay  sound message of  planting the
 tree . care for
 animal , hospital for animal all  have  been  spread
 half of the world
  by true follwers  of Budha in the world with out TV
 , Radio and
 Internet.
 Thus  rolling the ball, in this modern  world is
 possibleif we
 all have  attuide  to spend  an hour  a week , as
 this  I do find
 

[Biofuel] 1 clear water pump

2005-02-10 Thread Jeremy Tracy Longworth

I have a 1 clear water pump hooked up to an eighty gal hot water heater.
I used all 1 plumbing for my manifold with 1 full port valves.
The tank opening is still 3/4 but there should be ample pressure 
pushing the oil through the opening.
How long should I have to run the processor to get full reaction?

 Thank you,   Jeremy
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[Biofuel] PH meter calibration

2005-02-10 Thread Jeremy Tracy Longworth

I was wondering if anyone knows what PH the lye water for Titration 
should read
on the ph meter. using the better titration method

I have made a good batch of BD using virgin oil, and have made alot of soap 
with wvo because my meter is off calibration.

I am having trouble finding calabration fluid to calabrate my meter.


 Thank you,   Jeremy
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Re: [Biofuel] How to run diesel engine on gobar gas?

2005-02-10 Thread alampratap singh tiwana

   Hello Pannir P.V,
   I am vey interested in what you had written in your mail. Please
   send the relevan information or data about the research in your
   univ. I have tried to chec IIT Delhi's website, but can't find any
   information. Send some link if yo can.  Basically i want to run a
   simple diesel engine on gobar gas wihout much investment and am
   looking for the best way to do it. I will be gateful for your help.

   Regards
   Alampraap Singh Tiwana
   --- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:R
   From: Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Date: Wed, 9 Feb 205 08:47:37 -0200
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: [Biofuel] How to un diesel engine on gobar gas?
   Helow A..Sing
   Our universityere in Brasil has done some work on
   modification of the very high comression of diesel engine as
   master theses and very good work is being one at IIT delhi , IIndia
   .You can run the engine with the mixture of as upto 40 porcent
   with bioD without modification .
   Because ofhe very lower cost of the gasoline auto engine
   with generator , whichan very easiliy adopted to use alcohol
   ,gasoline , LPG, biogas , butae gas , a simple flexible power
   generatio is very interesting way to mke possible small scale poer
   production.This combined with thermal recvery os engine waste gas
   for heating and cooling make the system highl compettive, more
   sustainabale with centralised , costlier electric enrgy
   distributed in rural reas
   Feel free to have mor information. R
   sd
   Pannirselvam
   On Tue, 8 Feb 2005 20:11:11 0800 (PST), alampratap singh tiwana
   [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Can anybody please give full technical 
information on how to runan
ordinary 4-cylinder diesel engine on gas straight from the goba
   gas
pit? I need full specifications regarding the fixture of anyit on
the engine. Also compressing or processing the gas in any ay
   before
being fed into the engine is not a viable option in mycircumstances.
If anybody has some ideas, please reply so.
   
Regards
   
Alampratap Singh Tiwana

   
   t; Get Your Private, Free Jatt Email at http://www.jatt.com/
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   g;
   --
   Pagandai V Pannirselvam
   Universidade Federal do Ro Grande do Norte - UFRN
   Departamento de Engenharia Qumica - DEQ   Centro de Tecnologia - CT
   Programa de Ps Graduaom Engenharia Qumica -
   PPGEQ
   Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de ustos - GPEC
   Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus UniversitrioCEP 59.072-970 , 
Natal/RN - Brasil
   Residence :
   Av Odilon goe de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim Macio
   EP 59.078-400 , Ntal/RN - Brasil
   Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
   2171557Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
   2171557
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Re: [Biofuel] 1 clear water pump

2005-02-10 Thread Anti-Fossil

Hello Jeremy,

I am only asking this out of curiosity, but what was your reason for
plumbing your system with 1 as opposed to 3/4 pipe?  Is there some benefit
to this set-up?  Or was it a case of, I had 1 pipe, so that's what I
used?

AntiFossil
Mike Krafka
Minnesota USA


- Original Message - 
From: Jeremy  Tracy Longworth [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2005 10:49 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] 1 clear water pump


 I have a 1 clear water pump hooked up to an eighty gal hot water heater.
 I used all 1 plumbing for my manifold with 1 full port valves.
 The tank opening is still 3/4 but there should be ample pressure
 pushing the oil through the opening.
 How long should I have to run the processor to get full reaction?

  Thank you,   Jeremy
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Re: [Biofuel] sometimes anger can motivate

2005-02-10 Thread Doug Younker

 Some years ago While I was repairing a motor control one an oil well
pumping unit.  Along comes a Kansas game warden and he got out of his
vehicle and struck up a conversation, being who I am I  engage in the
conversation not thinking about it.  Soon it became apparent the jerk was
trying to trip me so I cooled my tone and he got the hint and left. In
addition to doing what John described he asked me questions he should have
known the answers to if he was the paycheck he was getting.
Doug

- Original Message - 
From: John Guttridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2005 8:34 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] sometimes anger can motivate
:
: not really critical to national security to know the answers but they
: are trying to make you slip up if you have a false story. they will ask
: you the same questions with different enough wording that if you aren't
: really on point and your story isn't true they are likely to catch it.
:
: for example if they asked are you married and you said no and then
: they asked how do you know each other and you said this is my wife.
: they they lock you up and watch what you poo for a few days (ick, glad
: that isn't my job) and search all your stuff.
:
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Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam, and Religion

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison




IMHO, every traveller eventually goes home, because it is the only place
that really makes sense.


What's home? LOL! (What's TV?)


Every place is delicately different from every
other place.  But, in my struggles with languages while travelling, I was
always surprised to find the meaning of the translation is always so banal.
No new mysteries.  Interesting new people, with the same take on the same
stories.


Partly, and also with a different take on different stories too.


How can this exist, I donno.  This insight about your wife, Derek, really
rings for me, regarding the relationships I have attempted in other
countries.  There's harmony, and at the same time, there's a tiny place
where nobody else can go.  This must be a species thing, or a primordial
DON'T MIGRATE thing, it's deep, anyway, not logical.  Humans are gregarious,
but they don't really adapt well.


Humans don't adapt? That's exactly what they DO do, more so than any 
other species except perhaps Nordic rats and cockroaches, our noble 
partners in life! It's our ability to adapt that has put us at the 
pinnacle of the species pile, as much as anything else. It's the 
story of our evolution.


Culturally? Different perhaps, or perhaps not. Roots, yes, sure, but 
we are not trees! (More's the pity! LOL!)


Einstein said that you can't be happy too far from where you were 
born, but methinks he was confusing the relative with the relatives.


I was born in Cape Town. I was never very happy in Cape Town, I 
wanted to leave from an early age. And leave I did. I was never very 
happy when I went back either, and the further I'd been the less 
happy I'd be. Now, much later, the last couple of times I've been 
there have been interesting, from the point of view of retracing some 
old steps to gain a better perspective, that kind of thing, but 
there's no feeling of home, of this is where I belong or anything 
like that. Same applies to South Africa, with the exception of a 
larger sense, in that South Africa is part of Africa, and I 
discovered about 15 years ago that if anything I'm an African, and it 
doesn't much matter exactly where in that rather large continent. 
There are things about Africa that move me, which others who've been 
with me but were not Africans were oblivious to. Maybe I'll end up 
there, who knows. In the meantime, though I've lived in many places, 
I've never thought of any of them as home, nor thought of staying 
there permanently. Now I have no immediate family left. I mourned 
them when they died, but family is not something I miss or feel any 
lack of, any more than home is. Home's where you hang your hat, and 
blood is not thicker than water. I had two brothers, both dead now, 
neither of them was related to me in any way, but both meant much 
more to me than my real brother ever did.


Do you think I must necessarily be deprived in some or many ways 
because of this? I certainly don't think so. Nor would I say that 
people who have not gained what I've gained because I did not have 
their encumbrances are deprived either - to each his own. I didn't 
plan for it to be this way, it's just that that's how it panned out. 
But I'm not the only one, there are many of us who live like this. 
Some people transplant, and live in their new homes quite happily. 
Others keep moving on. Rolling stones gathering no moss? Well maybe - 
I don't have a mortgage anyway! As for moss, it hasn't been aimless 
or just whimsical, there's reason and substance to it, it makes an 
integrated picture, it makes sense, not chaos. I'm not lacking for 
moss. But there's more than one kind of moss.


Just my 2, um, yen.

Regards

Keith



Jesse

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2005 10:14:58 +
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam,  and Religion

 Hi Robert,

 Sorry I was confused as to whose sister was whose!

 Just one further comment along these lines. I've been married now 
for about 20

 years. We get along pretty well and I think we have a good understanding of
 what makes each other tick. BUT, sometimes I think my wife can run into
 someone from her hometown whom she has never seen before and know 
more about
 him in the first five minutes and what he is thinking that she 
does about me

 after all these years. And, vice versa. There is just such a deep common
 proverbial understanding on so many issues when they have the 
same background.

 I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't experienced it myself.
 Derek
 -- Original message from robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 --

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Luc,

 As I believe you said that your sister was thinking of moving 
to Europe from

 her homeland for a bit of fresh air

 Uh, Derek, that would be MY sister!

 I might mention that I am a US expatriate. I've lived overseas now for a
 total
 of fifteen years.

 I moved to Canada in 1992. It's been an enlightening experience to
 live as a 

Re: [Biofuel] How to run diesel engine on gobar gas?

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison




Hello Pannir P.V,

I am very interested in what you had written in your mail. Please 
send the relevant information or data about the research in your 
univ.


Please don't, Pan - if you have such information available for 
emailing, please send it to the list and not direct to Alampratap, or 
it will end up only on his hard disk and yours. It's of interest to 
everyone and should be shared with the whole list if possible, and 
then it will also be in the archives for future seekers to find there.


I have tried to check IIT Delhi's website, but can't find any 
information. Send some link if you can.


No, please, as above - send it to the list.

Basically i want to run a simple diesel engine on gobar gas without 
much investment and am looking for the best way to do it. I will be 
grateful for your help.


We're all here to be helped AND to help each other Alampratap. The 
list is for sharing, not just for receiving.


Best wishes

Keith Addison
Journey to Forever
KYOTO Pref., Japan
http://journeytoforever.org/





Regards

Alampratap Singh Tiwana

--- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

From: Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2005 08:47:37 -0200
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] How to run diesel engine on gobar gas?

Helow A..Sing

Our university here in Brasil has done some work on
modification of the very high compression of diesel engine as
master theses and very good work is being done at IIT delhi , IIndia
.You can run the engine with the mixture of gas upto 40 porcent
with bioD without modification .

Because of the very lower cost of the gasoline auto engine
with generator , which can very easiliy adopted to use alcohol
,gasoline , LPG, biogas , butane gas , a simple flexible power
generatio is very interesting way to make possible small scale poer
production.This combined with thermal recovery os engine waste gas
for heating and cooling make the system highly compettive, more
sustainabale with centralised , costlier electric energy
distributed in rural reas
Feel free to have mor information.

sd
Pannirselvam




On Tue, 8 Feb 2005 20:11:11 -0800 (PST), alampratap singh tiwana
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Can anybody please give full technical information on how to run an
 ordinary 4-cylinder diesel engine on gas straight from the gobar gas
 pit? I need full specifications regarding the fixture of any kit on
 the engine. Also compressing or processing the gas in any way before
 being fed into the engine is not a viable option in my circumstances.
 If anybody has some ideas, please reply so.

 Regards

 Alampratap Singh Tiwana


--
Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Química - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de Pós Graduação em Engenharia Química - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universitário
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
Capim Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557


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Re: [Biofuel] Financial case lost! was: sometimes anger can motivate

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison




Keith,

What we often forget in all the discussions, is that US no longer 
have a financial case against Iraq. No weapons found that could pose 
a threat against US, also means that US have no legal case for 
covering their war cost with oil from Iraq.


But they didn't have a legal case for the war (invasion, occupation, 
whatever) in the first place. Did they ever have a financial case 
against Iraq? I mean a real case? Surely not one that could stand up 
to any kind of examination.


But you're right, it's a good point.

They are probably right that Iraq might be better of without Saddam, 
we do not know yet, but that does not mean that they can get the 
costs refunded for removing him. US have no rights to the oil or any 
profits and they might instead have sole financial responsibilities 
for the destruction that followed their unilateral decision. The 
only way to share the finance for this kind of actions, is through 
UN.


... which they've spurned.

It will be a costly adventure for the American tax payer, or US have 
to resort to try dictatorial and illegal behavior in Iraq.


I gather that's the idea, digging in for the long haul, it doesn't 
look much like they're planning on paying rent.


http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/BIOFUEL/43840/
Why the US will not leave Iraq

It is unlikely, because the time has past, when it was possible to 
maintain conquering occupations and make a profit from them. US have 
paid for the occupations by Israel, but even if it is small 
territory it cost a fortune. After all, maybe the world is slowly 
improving and the bullies can be made accountable for their deeds.


US is the only military super power left, but might have lost its 
position as leading financial super power over Iraq.


I think military superpowers are obsolete. I think any kind of 
superpower is obsolete except the other one:


There may still be two superpowers on the planet: the United States 
and world public opinion. - The New York Times


http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/BIOFUEL/23479/

http://www.thenation.com/doc.mhtml?i=20030414s=schell
The Other Superpower | Jonathan Schell

The trouble is I think they're quite likely to think the same way Mr 
Pritikin is thinking - except for Mr Cheney, who might not want 
Halliburton to have to face Mr Pritikin's questions.


Regards

Keith



Hakan

At 11:42 AM 2/9/2005, you wrote:

Hello Mike and Mike


Hi Mike,

It is no wonder the rest of the world has lost all respect for 
our country (speaking to the American list members).


I agree: 
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2u=/050207/ids_photos_en/r 
2706473732.jpg


LOL! I think they don't like him a lot. A caricaturist with a future.

I only wish that the photo was taken in the States to demonstrate 
our own discontent as we begin to really pay for the war with 
the upcoming fiscal budget.


Mike


Yes... but what do you make of this (croos-post)? Are a lot of 
Americans thinking (?) this way, d'you reckon?


These [Iraqi oil] profits rightfully belong to the American 
People. All the tax money that has been spend on this war should be 
paid back to the American taxpayers by the new Iraqi government 
through the sale of oil.


:-(

That's go down real well in Falluja and Sadr City, eh? Win over 
lots of hearts and minds I'm sure.


Regards

Keith



From: Harry Pritikin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 7 Feb 2005 07:53:27 -1000
Subject: [Bioenergy] IRAQI OIL

Aloha All,

What's happening to the Iraqi oil?  How is pumping it?  Who is 
selling it and reaping the profits and who are they selling it 
to?? I have a friend who has an acquaintance through his sailing 
club. This guy works for a tanker company based in India.  He said 
that his company could only get contracts to ship oil out of Iraq 
if they agreed to take to China!


Ever since the U.S. ousted Sadam you never hear about oil.  Before 
they ousted Sadam you always heard about the fears that the wells 
and pipelines would be sabotaged.  Now you hear nothing.  During 
the U.S. occupation, if there was no government entity, who is 
getting the money for the oil being pumped?  How much is being 
pumped?  Why hasn't there been any news with this information? 
Is it because president Bush is telling the people of the U.S. 
there is an oil shortage and we must drill in the arctic to reduce 
our consumption of foreign oil while all the while U.S. oil 
companies are pumping Iraqi oil and selling it to China and 
pocketing the profits??


These profits rightfully belong to the American People.  All the 
tax money that has been spend on this war should be paid back to 
the American taxpayers by the new Iraqi government through the 
sale of oil.  But as yet, no one that I know of even knows who is 
profiting from the sale of this oil and who it's being sold to.


Anyone out there have any facts??

Mahalo, Harry

Harry M. Pritikin (RA) Buyer's Agent
Kona-Kohala Real Estate UPdate
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii
Cell:  808-989-3491





Re: [Biofuel] sometimes anger can motivate

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison



inform not embarrass. I really hesitated about clicking on send.  This is
way I don't care for the prohibition of emailing other list members
off-list, there are times it is warranted.
Doug


It's not a prohibition Doug. People do it all the time, no problem, 
well and good. Have another look:


Don't call for an offlist response unless you have a special reason. 
If it's discussed on-list, everybody can share in the discussion, 
more people will contribute, you'll end up with much better answers, 
and it will all be in the archives for future seekers to find there.


What this is directed at is people who ask a question on a subject of 
general interest to the list and ask for offlist responses, so a 
potentially valuable discussion is lost to the rest of us, probably 
the discussion is poorer for it too, and nothing gets into the 
archives for future seekers to find.


Something else that's frowned on is what a few people have done here 
before - they see something that upsets them (off topic political 
crap, LOL!) and send nasty offlist messages to everyone concerned.


But in general, no prohibition. The great majority of people here are 
sensible and know how to behave, they can be trusted to judge when 
something should be onlist and when an offlist comment is pertinent. 
I have the impression that quite a number of offlist friendships have 
sprung up between list members over the years, starting just that 
way. I surely wouldn't prohibit it!


In this case, I'd've been surprised if Mike had been offended, and on 
the other hand, if it's not genuine it's probably best that everyone 
who saw it knows that, but also I take your point, I wouldn't have 
argued against whichever decision you'd reached, your prerogative.


Best wishes

Keith Addison
Journey to Forever
KYOTO Pref., Japan
http://journeytoforever.org/
Biofuel list owner



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Re: [Biofuel] PH meter calibration

2005-02-10 Thread Andrew Cunningham

Jeremy,

pH meters go out of calibration extremely fast and without proper
calibration with trusted calibration fluid you can be off in the order
of magnitude range.  Until you get fluids, I would recommend using
paper strips as they are more reliable than an uncalibrated pH meter. 
I am fairly sure that www.mcmaster.com sells calibration fluids, but
you could also check with VWR, Cole-parmer and the other lab supply
companies.

Andy


On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 23:52:16 -0500, Jeremy  Tracy Longworth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I was wondering if anyone knows what PH the lye water for Titration
 should read
 on the ph meter. using the better titration method
 
 I have made a good batch of BD using virgin oil, and have made alot of soap 
 with wvo because my meter is off calibration.
 
 I am having trouble finding calabration fluid to calabrate my meter.
 
 Thank you,   Jeremy
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RE: [Biofuel] PH meter calibration

2005-02-10 Thread Juan Boveda

Hello Jeremy.
Some pH meters have microprocesor with values for calibration with 3 
specific buffer solution of a given pH value stored in their memory. I 
remember some 10 years ago, I used a german Hanna pH meters have this 
feature and if I was trying to use standar buffer solution of 4.00 ; 7.00 
and 10,00 but the calibration menu ends with an error message; I only could 
standarized that pH meter with their own factory expensive buffer solutions 
to be sell in their representative. Good way to continously earn money 
along the years, for that company.
Others pH meters less expensive, more simple or older are ajusted by a 
potenciometer (a variable resistence with a knob), I worked with Fisher, 
 Jenway and Cole-Parmer desktops and field pH meter all of the 3 were 
ajusted with 2 simple set points 7,00 and 10,00 buffers for alkaline range 
with the aid of 2 variable resistance knobs one to standarize and the other 
to correct drift and 7,00 and 4,00 values buffers solutions for acidic m  
edium to be controled.
The working conditions of the pH probe I check first with a less than a 
week old buffer solution, I set the potentiometer funtion in the milivolts 
scale, if it gives a value 0 miliVolts with a buffer 7.00 with a maximun 
variation of + / - 30 mV,the probe is in working conditions, then I go for 
the calibration mode ajusting to pH 7 and then the acidic or alkaline 
buffer solution. I know it is possible to ajust with 4.00 and 10.00 buffer 
solutions with some pH meters as well.
Regards.

Juan

-Original-
From:   Jeremy  Tracy Longworth [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:   Feb 10, 2005   12:52 AM
For:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:[Biofuel] PH meter calibration

I was wondering if anyone knows what PH the lye water for Titration
should read
on the ph meter. using the better titration method

I have made a good batch of BD using virgin oil, and have made alot of soap 
with wvo because my meter is off calibration.

I am having trouble finding calabration fluid to calabrate my meter.


 Thank you,   Jeremy

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[Biofuel] just grateful

2005-02-10 Thread Anti-Fossil

Just a note to reiterate how important this exchange of information, and
viewpoints, is for me.  When I found Journey, it was a real education for
me, covering several areas I had no prior knowledge of whatsoever.  I'm
light years from being an expert in any of these areas today, but the
discoveries I continue to make here help me to strengthen a couple of old
allies I thought might be gone for ever, my love of learning, and the
construction/welding skills I spent years honing.  I have yet to build a
biodiesel reactor, or get started on biodiesel production, but that will
come in time.  For me, I'm having way too much fun building my second waste
oil heater, and getting ready to start building BBQ pits for the upcoming
Spring and Summer season.  This list, more importantly, the people who take
the time to post on this list, whether they have agreeing or dissenting
views, American or Canadian (LOL Luc), what you are all doing is important.
It definitely matters, and I think it will be through these types of
exchanges, over time, that we will finally be able to get over our
nationalities one day.  Who knows, maybe then our descendents will get to
experience something truly remarkable, a life where they can simply be
called humans.

AntiFossil
Mike Krafka
Minnesota USA


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Re: [Biofuel] Re: Sesame and Coconut :FOOD vS FUEL

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

   Congratulation Kirk

  Thank you very much  for you bringing  this important 
informations  carried out the university where I had my graduations  
and Po's graduation studies   in  chemical engineering in seventies.

Surely all  our list members  can have first benefit's as most of
us use cars, computers and  TV  and  have less time for  walking and
swimming , thus much  prone to  heart diseases .
  
  Surely we  can use  sesame  and I fully agree  with you   as  
producing sesame  require dry lands  and more ecological than canola 
production using mechanical and chemical intensive methods .

   The answer I need from you is it true that   canola oil is better 
than soy and  corn oil for human consumption ? as  published  by some 
reports and doctors. I believe this  by my own  experience.Now I 
agrre with you we can better  have sesame  and coconut as they are
much available here in the tropical  place  and I  need not import
from  Canada.

We  here in Brazil  can produce   a lot of sesame , and we require
market and I am sure this  new information can make  word  more better
.
  In south of India the oil cake of  Sesame  is also  used as
important food. This biodiversity  of several oil source  make food vs
fuel   as less war  between countries  if  we we can solve  this  on 
globalized world.

  Kirk  do keep bring this type of the vital information here 

Thanking you 
Pannirselvam P.V

   
   
   

   

On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 20:30:49 -0800 (PST), Kirk McLoren
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Greetings Pannir.
 I agree but I want to re emphasize that I think we
 could grow better oils than canola and soy for human
 consumption. For example sesame--
 
 http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/2003/06/23/sesame_oil_lowers_blood_pressure.htm
 Sesame oil lowers BP
 
 By Kylie Taggart
 
 TAMIL NADU, INDIA  Researchers from the Annamalai
 University in Chidambaram here found cooking with
 sesame oil in place of other oils lowers blood
 pressure and the amount of medication needed to
 control hypertension.
 
 Dr. Devarajan Sankar (PhD) and colleagues studied 328
 patients taking 10 mg to 30 mg of the calcium channel
 blocker nifedipine to control their hypertension. The
 participants were asked to switch to sesame oil from
 their regular cooking oil for two months. They
 consumed on average 35 g of sesame oil per day.
 
 Their average systolic and diastolic blood pressures
 were reduced from 166/101 mm Hg to 134/84.6 mm Hg. The
 nifedipine dosage was also lowered from an average
 22.7 mg a day to 7.4 mg a day.
 
 Sesame oil is high in polyunsaturated fatty acids and
 vitamin E. The researchers had previously reported it
 lowers blood pressure in hypertensives taking
 diuretics and beta-blockers.
 
 The current data were presented at the Inter-American
 Society of Hypertension meeting recently.
 
 Article found on Medicalpost.com
 
 More information available on St.John's.com
 
 
 --- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Hello  Bab and  Kirk
 
 
Starting from this important thread  about
  canola oil , this is
  very good  to know  the importance of several oils
  as this use is
  more important than the  use of BIOD.
 I fully agree with the Kirk  information  and
  hence  food use
  of the  several other oil need not be forgotten .
 As  vegetable oil is very costly in developing
  area  especially for
  the poor people , even though soy  and canola  canot
  be the good
  choice  as an ideal one  for food , their use  upto
  certain level can
  complement  other locally preferred  use of the oil
  as now days  most
  of the  soya is feed for animal gowth and not for
  human  food.This is
  real danger of wrong of  globalised workld food
  crysis  and security
   Several tropical countries in Asia  do use  coconut
  oil  , especially
  South India , the state of Kerala, Andhra  and
  Chennai   where  this
  oil is much consumed  one can really see  the most
  beautiful women
  from Kerala   with long hair with less cancer  and
  heart disease  in
  acorde  with  information cited by KIRK  reference
 
  But here again there is  a problem of the taste
  , culture and
  food habits  as they are  local  issues ,
  Globalization of   food and
  energy production is  an  complex one , need careful
   thinking of long
  time sustainability   as the importation can  make .
 
 Thanks, for Bab and Kirk   rolling the  ball  of
  this food  vs fuel
   subjects and  I wish  this ball kicked by every one
   about coconut,
  thus the ball  can be rolling .Our  beloved  Keith
  can make  this
  ball rolling between the south  and north as north
  people are not yet
  aware  of the use of cocont milk , powder and oil .
 
  No one can admit to use  the oil may be soya and
  canola   to feed  the
   Motor  via BioD , where we see  so may are needing
  thes oil for the
  good heath.
  The  vegetable oil cake , used  oil , oils from
  wastes, oil from
  

[Biofuel] 1 clear water pump

2005-02-10 Thread Jeremy Tracy Longworth

AntiFossil wrote,

I am only asking this out of curiosity, but what was your reason for
plumbing your system with 1 as opposed to 3/4 pipe?  Is there some benefit
to this set-up?  Or was it a case of, I had 1 pipe, so that's what I
used?

AntiFossil

I went with 1 pipe manifold because the pump was designed to be plumbed with 
1 pipe.
Reducing the size to 3/4 restricts the flow making the pump work harder to move 
the fluid.
There are only 3 places where the fluid is restricted, 1. coming out of the 
tank 2. coming out of the pump I reduced to a 3/4 nipple which works as a king 
nipple to hook up to 1 ID clear mesh tubing(site tube). 3. Then back to 3/4 
and 90's into tank. 
  
 Jeremy


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Re: [Biofuel] How to run diesel engine on gobar gas?

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

 Greeting  to  Keith and Alampratap

   Our  university is in summer hoildays . I will surely send theses
information  to the list a month after  as this is already published
one  and I agree fuly  with  Keith  views  that we all need to give
and take.This is how  Google win over micro soft  this is how open
source  software  survives.

   Some good work have been conducted in IIT delhi as master and Phd
thesis  in  1980-1989 .Alam can easily contact  the departments.
Another  good information is from
Biomass gasification  of IISc Bangalore , about which   Keith has once
 send me  an email.

 I wish to help as much as early possivel

Thanking you


  Yours truely

Pannirselvam P.V



   


On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 17:19:45 +0900, Keith Addison
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello Alampratap, Pan
 
 Hello Pannir P.V,
 
 I am very interested in what you had written in your mail. Please
 send the relevant information or data about the research in your
 univ.
 
 Please don't, Pan - if you have such information available for
 emailing, please send it to the list and not direct to Alampratap, or
 it will end up only on his hard disk and yours. It's of interest to
 everyone and should be shared with the whole list if possible, and
 then it will also be in the archives for future seekers to find there.
 
 I have tried to check IIT Delhi's website, but can't find any
 information. Send some link if you can.
 
 No, please, as above - send it to the list.
 
 Basically i want to run a simple diesel engine on gobar gas without
 much investment and am looking for the best way to do it. I will be
 grateful for your help.
 
 We're all here to be helped AND to help each other Alampratap. The
 list is for sharing, not just for receiving.
 
 Best wishes
 
 Keith Addison
 Journey to Forever
 KYOTO Pref., Japan
 http://journeytoforever.org/
 
 
 Regards
 
 Alampratap Singh Tiwana
 
 --- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 From: Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2005 08:47:37 -0200
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Biofuel] How to run diesel engine on gobar gas?
 
 Helow A..Sing
 
 Our university here in Brasil has done some work on
 modification of the very high compression of diesel engine as
 master theses and very good work is being done at IIT delhi , IIndia
 .You can run the engine with the mixture of gas upto 40 porcent
 with bioD without modification .
 
 Because of the very lower cost of the gasoline auto engine
 with generator , which can very easiliy adopted to use alcohol
 ,gasoline , LPG, biogas , butane gas , a simple flexible power
 generatio is very interesting way to make possible small scale poer
 production.This combined with thermal recovery os engine waste gas
 for heating and cooling make the system highly compettive, more
 sustainabale with centralised , costlier electric energy
 distributed in rural reas
 Feel free to have mor information.
 
 sd
 Pannirselvam
 
 
 
 
 On Tue, 8 Feb 2005 20:11:11 -0800 (PST), alampratap singh tiwana
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   Can anybody please give full technical information on how to run an
   ordinary 4-cylinder diesel engine on gas straight from the gobar gas
   pit? I need full specifications regarding the fixture of any kit on
   the engine. Also compressing or processing the gas in any way before
   being fed into the engine is not a viable option in my circumstances.
   If anybody has some ideas, please reply so.
  
   Regards
  
   Alampratap Singh Tiwana
 
 
 --
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
 Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
 Departamento de Engenharia Qumica - DEQ
 Centro de Tecnologia - CT
 Programa de Ps Graduao em Engenharia Qumica - PPGEQ
 Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC
 
 Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universitrio
 CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
 Residence :
 Av Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
 Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
 Capim Macio
 EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
 Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
 Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
 
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-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qumica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de Ps Graduao em Engenharia Qumica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universitrio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
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[Biofuel] What oil to use

2005-02-10 Thread Kim Garth Travis



Are there any TDI owners on list.  My owners manual says to use 5W30 oil, 
but I thought you were suppose to run DeLo in deisel engines.  It seems 
weird to run ordinary oil.


Bright Blessings,
Kim

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Re: [Biofuel] 1 clear water pump

2005-02-10 Thread Appal Energy



That will depend upon how many gallons you put in your 80 gallon tank. Start 
at 24 hours and work your way backward or forward from there.


- Original Message - 
From: Jeremy  Tracy Longworth [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2005 11:49 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] 1 clear water pump



I have a 1 clear water pump hooked up to an eighty gal hot water heater.
I used all 1 plumbing for my manifold with 1 full port valves.
The tank opening is still 3/4 but there should be ample pressure
pushing the oil through the opening.
How long should I have to run the processor to get full reaction?

Thank you,   Jeremy
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biofuel and energy production for dairy

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

   Hello  Keith  and  our list members

  Can any one help the useful information  to design  the bookstores ,
Milk pasteurization  and cooling  , ice making  based on the  energy 
from cow manure and  effluent from  small milk processing industry
using  heat pump and solar energy too.
Based upon the information  , the the design  details involving
the co generation of  heat.  cold and electricity  for small  dairy
firm  will be first published here in our list  as this will be latter
presented in the international congress.

As  I urgently  need this help  for our group work   , any help 
and relevant information  in this regard will be  highly appreciated.
   
Thanking you

Yours truely
Pannirselvam P.V



-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557



RE: [Biofuel] What oil to use

2005-02-10 Thread Chris Lloyd

 Are there any TDI owners on list. 

Hi, I have run my Land rover 90 Tdi on Valvoline Turbo V 15W-50 for 12
years. I'm in the south of the UK so the weather here is wet and mild
all year round.   Chris.

 


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Re: [Biofuel] Re: Coconut :FOOD vS FUEL

2005-02-10 Thread bob allen


Advocate.

Although the results reported are certainly encouraging, and I really 
don't mean to disparage the Annamalai Researchers, I personally could 
only consider these results as suggestive at best.  Here is why:  Most 
importantly the trial was not blind; that is, the folks that got the 
sesame oil knew it.  And as difficult as it may be to accept, the 
placebo effect is real and powerful.  Folks can _unconsciously_ 
manipulate their physiology to accommodate an expectation.  A treatment 
of the placebo effect can be found in small tome:  _The Placebo Effect_ 
edited by Anna Harrington.  There are numerous on line resources 
concerning the placebo effect.


Also, as this group was already taking a blood pressure drug, with 
limited results, were other changes occurring as part of the study?  Had 
they been warned that what they were doing was not working?  Were 
lifestyle changes made.  Maybe so, maybe not.


Finally, the article noted that sesame oil is high in polyunsaturated 
fats.  In a previous discussion the dietary value of coconut oil was 
touted, a la mercola's 66 dollar/gal oil. Coconut oil is a highly 
saturated fat.


So just what is recommended, saturated or unsaturated?  vegetable or 
animal? high cholesterol, low cholesterol?



The reference provided should have been stjohn's.com for those 
interested in pursuing the issue.




Kirk McLoren wrote:

Greetings Pannir.
I agree but I want to re emphasize that I think we
could grow better oils than canola and soy for human
consumption. For example sesame--

http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/2003/06/23/sesame_oil_lowers_blood_pressure.htm
Sesame oil lowers BP

By Kylie Taggart

TAMIL NADU, INDIA  Researchers from the Annamalai
University in Chidambaram here found cooking with
sesame oil in place of other oils lowers blood
pressure and the amount of medication needed to
control hypertension.

Dr. Devarajan Sankar (PhD) and colleagues studied 328
patients taking 10 mg to 30 mg of the calcium channel
blocker nifedipine to control their hypertension. The
participants were asked to switch to sesame oil from
their regular cooking oil for two months. They
consumed on average 35 g of sesame oil per day.

Their average systolic and diastolic blood pressures
were reduced from 166/101 mm Hg to 134/84.6 mm Hg. The
nifedipine dosage was also lowered from an average
22.7 mg a day to 7.4 mg a day.

Sesame oil is high in polyunsaturated fatty acids and
vitamin E. The researchers had previously reported it
lowers blood pressure in hypertensives taking
diuretics and beta-blockers.

The current data were presented at the Inter-American
Society of Hypertension meeting recently.

Article found on Medicalpost.com

More information available on St.John's.com




--
--
Bob Allen,http://ozarker.org/bob
--
-
The modern conservative is engaged in one of Man's oldest exercises
in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral
justification for selfishness  JKG
 


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Re: [Biofuel] sometimes anger can motivate

2005-02-10 Thread Michael Redler

Doug and Kieth,
 
I really enjoyed recent exchanges in this forum. I really hesitated about 
clicking on send Doug; Please continue to share your point of view.
 
I'm sure you are aware by now that I have become disenchanted with my 
government, my president and to some extent, parts of the culture in which I 
live. I struggle not to become too negative or overzealous with expressing my 
opinions -- especially in a forum that makes such discussions off-topic. I feel 
strongly that the most one can do, to act locally, is to inspire and even 
provoke social discourse. So, I'm sure you can relate to the dilemma of wanting 
to do this in situations that might not be appropriate.

Regards,
 
Mike

Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike; glad to hear you read my response mostly in the light I sent it in, to
inform not embarrass. I really hesitated about clicking on send. This is
way I don't care for the prohibition of emailing other list members
off-list, there are times it is warranted.
Doug

It's not a prohibition Doug. People do it all the time, no problem, 
well and good. Have another look:

Don't call for an offlist response unless you have a special reason. 
If it's discussed on-list, everybody can share in the discussion, 
more people will contribute, you'll end up with much better answers, 
and it will all be in the archives for future seekers to find there.

What this is directed at is people who ask a question on a subject of 
general interest to the list and ask for offlist responses, so a 
potentially valuable discussion is lost to the rest of us, probably 
the discussion is poorer for it too, and nothing gets into the 
archives for future seekers to find.

Something else that's frowned on is what a few people have done here 
before - they see something that upsets them (off topic political 
crap, LOL!) and send nasty offlist messages to everyone concerned.

But in general, no prohibition. The great majority of people here are 
sensible and know how to behave, they can be trusted to judge when 
something should be onlist and when an offlist comment is pertinent. 
I have the impression that quite a number of offlist friendships have 
sprung up between list members over the years, starting just that 
way. I surely wouldn't prohibit it!

In this case, I'd've been surprised if Mike had been offended, and on 
the other hand, if it's not genuine it's probably best that everyone 
who saw it knows that, but also I take your point, I wouldn't have 
argued against whichever decision you'd reached, your prerogative.

Best wishes

Keith Addison
Journey to Forever
KYOTO Pref., Japan
http://journeytoforever.org/
Biofuel list owner



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Re: [Biofuel] PH meter calibration

2005-02-10 Thread bob allen


cheaper, and needs no calibration, other than a little practice.


Jeremy  Tracy Longworth wrote:
I was wondering if anyone knows what PH the lye water for Titration 
should read

on the ph meter. using the better titration method

I have made a good batch of BD using virgin oil, and have made alot of soap 
with wvo because my meter is off calibration.

I am having trouble finding calabration fluid to calabrate my meter.


 Thank you,   Jeremy
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--
--
Bob Allen,http://ozarker.org/bob
--
-
The modern conservative is engaged in one of Man's oldest exercises
in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral
justification for selfishness  JKG
 


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Re: [Biofuel] just grateful

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

Greeting,Mike Krafka

   JFT  is  an gold  mine of  useful and practical engineering 
knowledge  and surely  the ability of the experts  time spend here
make this  gold ball knowledge of  rolling to all the places 
independent of  north , south east and west.Surely we make  here the
new  modern  quick way  of not only technical  education but also
humanised education so that our decedent need not  repeat  the
mistakes , yet we all  need   one noble educative attitude  so that
rolling ball   make us fell one in an localized word  , giving  and
taking  and we need  not divide us  here  due to religion , due to 
local culture and no racial pre conceits .
 Here  we had debate  about  sacred cow  that Keith has very 
nicely  handled , we too  have diverse  views , after all the world is
too big and we cant  agree on all.But here  do  understand  , learn 
as you  correctly pointed out .

 I feel like you that  the new generation  of the  rich and poor
nation  need to come to our list and feel that we all in the same
world as  much as  the new tsunami , earth quake , tempest , super hot
winds  are  going to come  to all the places.Let us all prepare to
come together  to face this  war against natural  calamity not
involved in making artificial calamity for human beings.
Here in this list we forget  this division as you  said  and surely
feel like you feel that we are all simple humans ,all need helping
hand .If  some one  starve  in this world , we too are  responsible as
 the  world is rich , world is plentiful , why there should be the 
war  and  the  misery.The world peace  cant  be  given only in the
hand of few political one and  powerful  media people only. Thus  the 
very important point in this exchange of view in this  list is 
exchange of  not ideas  , but  a valuable  Knowledge, ability of our
members to take ,and give   to one who need it especially for the
people from south .But yet we need  here  list members with the
correct  educative attitude  which you have and well  expressed .When 
the list members  grow  with this  correct educative attitude  the our
 knowledge exchange  ball will roll around the  world and make us much
united and much powerful  especially for the people who need it  so
that they can be powerful to as they  all will be made as powerful
too.

sd
Pannirselvam 
Brazil


On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 06:08:55 -0600, Anti-Fossil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Just a note to reiterate how important this exchange of information, and
 viewpoints, is for me.  When I found Journey, it was a real education for
 me, covering several areas I had no prior knowledge of whatsoever.  I'm
 light years from being an expert in any of these areas today, but the
 discoveries I continue to make here help me to strengthen a couple of old
 allies I thought might be gone for ever, my love of learning, and the
 construction/welding skills I spent years honing.  I have yet to build a
 biodiesel reactor, or get started on biodiesel production, but that will
 come in time.  For me, I'm having way too much fun building my second waste
 oil heater, and getting ready to start building BBQ pits for the upcoming
 Spring and Summer season.  This list, more importantly, the people who take
 the time to post on this list, whether they have agreeing or dissenting
 views, American or Canadian (LOL Luc), what you are all doing is important.
 It definitely matters, and I think it will be through these types of
 exchanges, over time, that we will finally be able to get over our
 nationalities one day.  Who knows, maybe then our descendents will get to
 experience something truly remarkable, a life where they can simply be
 called humans.
 
 AntiFossil
 Mike Krafka
 Minnesota USA
 
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-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
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Re: [Biofuel] What oil to use

2005-02-10 Thread Jan Warnqvist

A good rule when driving on FAME is to pick a lubricating oil with s high
total base number (TBN), since FAME is consuming the base number much faster
than diesel fuel does.
Jan Warnqvist
AGERATEC AB

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

+ 46 554 201 89
+46 70 499 38 45
- Original Message - 
From: Kim  Garth Travis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 2:17 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] What oil to use


 Greetings,

 Are there any TDI owners on list.  My owners manual says to use 5W30 oil,
 but I thought you were suppose to run DeLo in deisel engines.  It seems
 weird to run ordinary oil.

 Bright Blessings,
 Kim

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Re: [Biofuel] 1 clear water pump

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison



I used all 1 plumbing for my manifold with 1 full port valves.
The tank opening is still 3/4 but there should be ample pressure
pushing the oil through the opening.
How long should I have to run the processor to get full reaction?

Thank you,   Jeremy


You're referring to this? Re: New method for the production of home 
made bio-diesel:



snip


I am building the Appleseed reactor and so far I have spent about $200 on
lab gear (glass ware, pH meter, scale, etc.), and three steel 55 gal drums.
Still looking for a suitable 50-60 gal water heater for which I will most
likely spend $50 - $100 from a local used plumbing shop.  If you have a
recycled construction materials yard there that would likely be a good
source for wood or steel for racks and frames as well as the plumbing
supplies.  I have decided to go new on the pump and vacuum pump since it
would be difficult to determine the actual condition of used one.  Beside,
you may not know what it had been used for which might introduce
contamination into your process


Be aware that the 1 clear water pump usually recommended for these 
reactors is too small for that size water heater. Those pumps will 
handle at most a 25-gallon reactor. So you'll have to extend the 
processing time considerably to get a complete reaction, or use a 
bigger pump. Or at least try using the 1 clear water pump at its 
full 1 capacity, rather than stepping it down to 3/4, which will 
probably mean changing the fittings on the tank.


Also be aware that the arrangements on these processors for draining 
the glycerine by-product do not achieve good separation and you're 
quite likely to get some glyc along with the biodiesel to be washed 
in the wash-tank, compounding the washing problems you'll have if 
the process isn't completed properly.


So don't just blindly follow the instructions as it seems most 
people building these reactors do. Think about it yourself, figure 
it out, step by step.


Best wishes

Keith


80 gallons is definitely too big for that pump when it's fitted as 
recommended by the people who promote those processors, ie, stepped 
down to 3/4. I'd say it's also too big for it at 1, especially as 
you have a 3/4 inlet.


I don't understand this:


The tank opening is still 3/4 but there should be ample pressure
pushing the oil through the opening.


What's the difference between having the tank opening at 3/4 on the 
one hand, and having the pump itself stepped down to 3/4? Do you 
think giving the oil a head-start to build up some speed (and 
pressure?) in a length of 1 pipe will make any difference? I don't 
know (though I doubt it), I'm asking.



How long should I have to run the processor to get full reaction?


I don't think there's any formula that can tell you that, there are 
too many variables. For instance, we might tell you something that 
was correct for an 80-gallon tank using that pump that we happened to 
know of (though we don't), but if your tank had different dimensions 
(say short and fat rather than tall and thin) it probably wouldn't 
work. You'll have to find out by trial and error. Use these tests:


Quality testing
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_vehicle.html#quality

I'm not knocking the pump, by the way, we use one, for 60 litre 
batches, and it's great. I probably am knocking the people who 
recommended it for use with 200-litre tanks and more - and then 
kicked up huge unseemly smokescreens of denial and obfuscation when 
it was suggested here that it was too small for such a tank... only 
to admit it very blithely four months later on another list, as if it 
all the fuss they'd made here had never happened. Yuk. Too much ego, 
not enough of what makes people human, IMHO.


Best wishes

Keith

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Re: [Biofuel] PH meter calibration

2005-02-10 Thread Keith Addison




I was wondering if anyone knows what PH the lye water for Titration
should read
on the ph meter. using the better titration method


Um, dunno. Why would that be useful?

I have made a good batch of BD using virgin oil, and have made alot 
of soap with wvo because my meter is off calibration.


I am having trouble finding calabration fluid to calabrate my meter.


See what the list archives has to say about calibration:

http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/?keywords=calibrationtime=allu 
sertime=2002-12-31

Information Archive at NNYTech

Best wishes

Keith




Thank you,   Jeremy


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Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam, and Religion

2005-02-10 Thread Brian



Brian

- Original Message - 
From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 12:19 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam, and Religion



Hello Jesse, Derk, Robert and all


IMHO, every traveller eventually goes home, because it is the only place
that really makes sense.


What's home? LOL! (What's TV?)


Every place is delicately different from every
other place.  But, in my struggles with languages while travelling, I was
always surprised to find the meaning of the translation is always so 
banal.

No new mysteries.  Interesting new people, with the same take on the same
stories.


Partly, and also with a different take on different stories too.


How can this exist, I donno.  This insight about your wife, Derek, really
rings for me, regarding the relationships I have attempted in other
countries.  There's harmony, and at the same time, there's a tiny place
where nobody else can go.  This must be a species thing, or a primordial
DON'T MIGRATE thing, it's deep, anyway, not logical.  Humans are 
gregarious,

but they don't really adapt well.


Humans don't adapt? That's exactly what they DO do, more so than any other 
species except perhaps Nordic rats and cockroaches, our noble partners in 
life! It's our ability to adapt that has put us at the pinnacle of the 
species pile, as much as anything else. It's the story of our evolution.


Culturally? Different perhaps, or perhaps not. Roots, yes, sure, but we 
are not trees! (More's the pity! LOL!)


Einstein said that you can't be happy too far from where you were born, 
but methinks he was confusing the relative with the relatives.


I was born in Cape Town. I was never very happy in Cape Town, I wanted to 
leave from an early age. And leave I did. I was never very happy when I 
went back either, and the further I'd been the less happy I'd be. Now, 
much later, the last couple of times I've been there have been 
interesting, from the point of view of retracing some old steps to gain a 
better perspective, that kind of thing, but there's no feeling of home, 
of this is where I belong or anything like that. Same applies to South 
Africa, with the exception of a larger sense, in that South Africa is part 
of Africa, and I discovered about 15 years ago that if anything I'm an 
African, and it doesn't much matter exactly where in that rather large 
continent. There are things about Africa that move me, which others who've 
been with me but were not Africans were oblivious to. Maybe I'll end up 
there, who knows. In the meantime, though I've lived in many places, I've 
never thought of any of them as home, nor thought of staying there 
permanently. Now I have no immediate family left. I mourned them when they 
died, but family is not something I miss or feel any lack of, any more 
than home is. Home's where you hang your hat, and blood is not thicker 
than water. I had two brothers, both dead now, neither of them was related 
to me in any way, but both meant much more to me than my real brother ever 
did.


Do you think I must necessarily be deprived in some or many ways because 
of this? I certainly don't think so. Nor would I say that people who have 
not gained what I've gained because I did not have their encumbrances are 
deprived either - to each his own. I didn't plan for it to be this way, 
it's just that that's how it panned out. But I'm not the only one, there 
are many of us who live like this. Some people transplant, and live in 
their new homes quite happily. Others keep moving on. Rolling stones 
gathering no moss? Well maybe - I don't have a mortgage anyway! As for 
moss, it hasn't been aimless or just whimsical, there's reason and 
substance to it, it makes an integrated picture, it makes sense, not 
chaos. I'm not lacking for moss. But there's more than one kind of moss.


Just my 2, um, yen.

Regards

Keith



Jesse

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2005 10:14:58 +
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Biofuel] U.S., Islam,  and Religion

 Hi Robert,

 Sorry I was confused as to whose sister was whose!

 Just one further comment along these lines. I've been married now
for about 20
 years. We get along pretty well and I think we have a good 
 understanding of

 what makes each other tick. BUT, sometimes I think my wife can run into
 someone from her hometown whom she has never seen before and know
more about
 him in the first five minutes and what he is thinking that she
does about me
 after all these years. And, vice versa. There is just such a deep 
 common

 proverbial understanding on so many issues when they have the
same background.
 I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't experienced it myself.
 Derek
 -- Original message from robert luis rabello 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 --

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Luc,

 As I believe you said that your sister was thinking of moving
to Europe from
 her homeland for a bit of 

[Biofuel] jatropha bio-diesel

2005-02-10 Thread apccin apccin


can someone tell me about the property of jatropha bio-diesel  compare to 
the rapeseed oil bio-diesel and palm oil bio-diesel?

thanks
best regards
gorvans

_
Are you right for each other? Find out with our Love Calculator:  
http://fun.mobiledownloads.com.au/191191/index.wl?page=191191text


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Re: [Biofuel] What oil to use

2005-02-10 Thread John Hayes



Greetings,

Are there any TDI owners on list.  My owners manual says to use 5W30 
oil, but I thought you were suppose to run DeLo in deisel engines.  It 
seems weird to run ordinary oil.


Hi Kim.

Assuming you're talking about a VW TDI, the answer depends on the model 
year.


Up through 2003, you should use Mobil Delvac 1 which only comes in 
gallon jugs. To confuse things, Mobil also repackages this very product 
in quarts as Mobil 1 Truck  SUV. Catepiller also sells Delvac 1 
relabeled as Cat Full Synthetic 5W-40 Oil.


Do not confuse these products with Delvac1300 which is not a full 
synthetic or regular Mobil 1 which is not for diesels.


For 2004 on, you *must* use a VW certified 505.01 oil. Dealers stock 
Castrol 505.01. You can also get Elf or Motul branded 505.01 oil online. 
Do NOT let anyone try to convince you that 505.00 oil good enough.


jh
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[Biofuel] French prime minister plan for biofuels

2005-02-10 Thread Frantz DESPREZ

   automatic translation of the beginning :
   Politics(Policy) Jean-Pierre Raffarin clarifies his plan for biofuels
   PARIS ( AP) - France is going to produce 800.000 tons of supplementary
   biofuels before 2007, of which 480.000 tons of diester and 320.000
   tons of ethanol, announced on Wednesday Jean-Pierre Raffarin.  I have
   just made the arbitrations(refereeings), the call for tender is going
   to be proposed from tomorrow in Brussels , declared Mr Raffarin
   during the inauguration of the collection of pen portraits of the
   State Secretaries to the Agriculture. He clarified that he had given
   his approval to the production of  320.000 tons of biofuels in the
   field ethanol  and of  480.000 tons in the field to diester . This
   distribution will contribute according to Matignon  to restabilize
   the production  between the fields diester and ethanol. This last
   field had set of the delay. The new productions will be added to most
   than 400.000 tons of biofuels produced at present in France, as it is
   explained to the ministry of Agriculture(...)
   [1]http://archquo.nouvelobs.com/cgi/articles?ad=politique/20050202.FAP
   1475.htmlhost=http://permanent.nouvelobs.com/

   Politique

   Jean-Pierre Raffarin prŽcise son plan pour les biocarburants
   PARIS (AP) -- La France va produire 800.000 tonnes de biocarburants
   supplŽmentaires d'ici 2007, dont 480.000 tonnes de diester et 320.000
   tonnes d'Žthanol, a annoncŽ mercredi Jean-Pierre Raffarin.
   ÇJe viens de faire les arbitrages, l'appel d'offres va tre proposŽ
   ds demain ˆ BruxellesÈ, a dŽclarŽ M. Raffarin lors de l'inauguration
   de la galerie de portraits des secrŽtaires d'Etat ˆ l'Agriculture.
   Il a prŽcisŽ qu'il avait donnŽ son agrŽment ˆ la production de
   Ç320.000 tonnes de biocarburants dans la filire ŽthanolÈ et de
   Ç480.000 tonnes dans la filire diesterÈ. Cette rŽpartition
   contribuera selon Matignon ˆ ÇrŽŽquilibrer la productionÈ entre les
   filires diester et Žthanol. Cette dernire filire avait pris du
   retard.
   Les productions nouvelles s'ajouteront aux plus de 400.000 tonnes de
   biocarburants produites actuellement en France, explique-t-on au
   ministre de l'Agriculture.
   Les droits de dŽfiscalisation correspondant ˆ ces productions
   supplŽmentaires feront l'objet d'appels d'offres europŽens qui seront
   adressŽs jeudi par la France ˆ Bruxelles, a prŽcisŽ M. Raffarin. Les
   biocarburants bŽnŽficient d'une exonŽration partielle de taxe
   intŽrieure sur les produits pŽtroliers (TIPP).
   Le Premier ministre, qui avait annoncŽ ce plan en septembre dernier, a
   insistŽ sur ce Çbond qualitatif et quantitatif pour la France dans le
   domaine des biocarburantsÈ. ÇC'est pour nous l'occasion de pouvoir
   rapprocher agriculture et environnementÈ, a-t-il soulignŽ.
   Jean-Pierre Raffarin avait souhaitŽ en septembre que la production
   franaise de biocarburants soit triplŽe d'ici ˆ 2007. Ce triplement
   cožtera environ 320 millions d'euros au budget de l'Etat en raison des
   incitations fiscales aux producteurs, prŽcise-t-on au ministre de
   l'Agriculture.
   Issus de la transformation de produits d'origine vŽgŽtale ou animale,
   les biocarburants permettent de rŽduire les Žmissions de gaz ˆ effet
   de serre. Contraction de diesel et ester, le ÇdiesterÈ est un mŽlange
   de gazole et d'huile de soja, de tournesol ou de colza. L'Žthanol est
   fabriquŽ ˆ partir d'essence, de betterave ou de cŽrŽales.
   Le gouvernement assure que ce plan biocarburants n'est qu'une premire
   tranche. Selon Matignon, l'Etat lancera une deuxime tranche aprs
   2007 pour se conformer ˆ l'objectif, fixŽ ˆ la France par le Protocole
   de Kyoto contre le rŽchauffement climatique, de 5,75% de biocarburants
   dans le carburant auto d'ici 2010. AP

References

   1. 
http://archquo.nouvelobs.com/cgi/articles?ad=politique/20050202.FAP1475.htmlhost=http://permanent.nouvelobs.com/
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Internacional seminar On Integrated ecological system design for fuel,food, feed , fiber and fertilizer and Ruralization of Urban ares.

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

   I  from north east of Brasil and  Dr T.Karunakaran , the vice 
Chancellor  Ghandhi  Gram rural university , India  the person who 
really  dedicate his  for  giving  real power  to rural  poor  using
apropriate technolgy  wish  for the past 12 years trying to conduct
this conference  and   need  active help from our list members to make
this possible.

Any viable sugestion  and help  are needed   to solve the following
problems to make this real sucess.

The local: Brasil, South Africa , India , Australia.

Date :Jan ou  Feb  of 2006.

Duration : 3 days 

  Off line participation of our list members  by  web conference  

I request  active participation  from our list members  as this is
part of biofuel  and JFT  objectives and also  request  Keith 
personel participation.

Eventhough  India ,  Brasil and  Australia  have university  can hold
this event , I feel  that any country in the South Africa  can be  
place  as all participation from south do not have  money  to
participate .

 The internacional event need financial supports .This is very
dificult for participants from south .South  africa is much central
place  and also the country which need  much the information exchange
.

Any valubale informatiion to make this plan viable will be highly appreciated.

Thanking you
Pannirselvam P.V
Brazil




-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557



Re: [Biofuel] Re: Coconut :FOOD vS FUEL

2005-02-10 Thread Kirk McLoren

I think coconut was advocated as the choice for a
cooking oil. Also perhaps one should correspond with
Mercola and ask him what he based his decision on
rather than assuming he made it simply on the basis of
saturated/unsaturated. He does answer mail, I
challenged him on his grain bias and he responded.

Charles McGee M.D. in his Heart Frauds goes into
this in more depth than the Mercola article. I am
wondering if you have perused a copy yet.

http://www.mpopc.org.my/abtenbopo2.htm
This webpage notes that coconut oil raises HDL much
better than canola. Zhang writes that in
hypercholesterolemic subjects, palm oil diets lower
the cholesterol levels whereas soy raised it.

It seems to me the lipid saturation is minor and even
inconsistent in evaluating performance and is contrary
to politically correct wisdom. Likewise I am coming to
the conclusion LDL/HDL ratio is far more important
than cholesterol level. I also object to a healthy
level of cholesterol being advocated based on the
results of trials conducted in a New York study made
of elderly Jewish men when north Europeans and other
peoples are a different genotype. I believe it is well
established there are metabolic differences in
disparate peoples across this world.

I doubt much distinction is made of thisfactor in the
double blind study in New York. Double blind is not
the guarantee of truth one may at first hope for.
Likewise anecdotal evidence is perhaps quite
acceptable if the sample size is large enough. I
really don't see the necessity of a double blind study
in order to know that tight shoes pinch. The anecdotal
evidence is overwhelming that they do.

Kirk
--- bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Howdy Kirk and Pannir, Maybe I should change my tag
 line to the Devil's 
 Advocate.
 
 Although the results reported are certainly
 encouraging, and I really 
 don't mean to disparage the Annamalai Researchers, I
 personally could 
 only consider these results as suggestive at best. 
 Here is why:  Most 
 importantly the trial was not blind; that is, the
 folks that got the 
 sesame oil knew it.  And as difficult as it may be
 to accept, the 
 placebo effect is real and powerful.  Folks can
 _unconsciously_ 
 manipulate their physiology to accommodate an
 expectation.  A treatment 
 of the placebo effect can be found in small tome: 
 _The Placebo Effect_ 
 edited by Anna Harrington.  There are numerous on
 line resources 
 concerning the placebo effect.
 
 Also, as this group was already taking a blood
 pressure drug, with 
 limited results, were other changes occurring as
 part of the study?  Had 
 they been warned that what they were doing was not
 working?  Were 
 lifestyle changes made.  Maybe so, maybe not.
 
 Finally, the article noted that sesame oil is high
 in polyunsaturated 
 fats.  In a previous discussion the dietary value of
 coconut oil was 
 touted, a la mercola's 66 dollar/gal oil. Coconut
 oil is a highly 
 saturated fat.
 
 So just what is recommended, saturated or
 unsaturated?  vegetable or 
 animal? high cholesterol, low cholesterol?
 
 
 The reference provided should have been stjohn's.com
 for those 
 interested in pursuing the issue.
 
 
 
 Kirk McLoren wrote:
  Greetings Pannir.
  I agree but I want to re emphasize that I think we
  could grow better oils than canola and soy for
 human
  consumption. For example sesame--
  
 

http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/2003/06/23/sesame_oil_lowers_blood_pressure.htm
  Sesame oil lowers BP
  
  By Kylie Taggart
  
  TAMIL NADU, INDIA – Researchers from the Annamalai
  University in Chidambaram here found cooking with
  sesame oil in place of other oils lowers blood
  pressure and the amount of medication needed to
  control hypertension.
  
  Dr. Devarajan Sankar (PhD) and colleagues studied
 328
  patients taking 10 mg to 30 mg of the calcium
 channel
  blocker nifedipine to control their hypertension.
 The
  participants were asked to switch to sesame oil
 from
  their regular cooking oil for two months. They
  consumed on average 35 g of sesame oil per day.
  
  Their average systolic and diastolic blood
 pressures
  were reduced from 166/101 mm Hg to 134/84.6 mm Hg.
 The
  nifedipine dosage was also lowered from an average
  22.7 mg a day to 7.4 mg a day.
  
  Sesame oil is high in polyunsaturated fatty acids
 and
  vitamin E. The researchers had previously reported
 it
  lowers blood pressure in hypertensives taking
  diuretics and beta-blockers.
  
  The current data were presented at the
 Inter-American
  Society of Hypertension meeting recently.
  
  Article found on Medicalpost.com
  
  More information available on St.John's.com
  
 
 
 -- 

--
 Bob Allen,http://ozarker.org/bob

--

-
 The modern conservative is engaged in one of Man's
 oldest exercises
 in moral philosophy; that 

Re: [Biofuel] jatropha bio-diesel

2005-02-10 Thread Jan Warnqvist

What is jatropha ? Do you have another name for it ? Do you know the fatty
acid composition ?
Jan Warnqvist
AGERATEC AB

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

+ 46 554 201 89
+46 70 499 38 45
- Original Message - 
From: apccin apccin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 4:00 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] jatropha bio-diesel


 dear sir
 can someone tell me about the property of jatropha bio-diesel  compare to
 the rapeseed oil bio-diesel and palm oil bio-diesel?
 thanks
 best regards
 gorvans

 _
 Are you right for each other? Find out with our Love Calculator:
 http://fun.mobiledownloads.com.au/191191/index.wl?page=191191text

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Re: [Biofuel] biofuel and energy production for dairy

2005-02-10 Thread Kirk McLoren

I think John Fry is worth reading. His farm raised
pigs and the carbon ratio of the manure is different
than cows so that would have to be accomodated. The
resultant fertilizer is better than just manureing a
field though.

Kirk

--- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hello  Keith  and  our list members
 
   Can any one help the useful information  to design
  the bookstores ,
 Milk pasteurization  and cooling  , ice making 
 based on the  energy 
 from cow manure and  effluent from  small milk
 processing industry
 using  heat pump and solar energy too.
 Based upon the information  , the the design 
 details involving
 the co generation of  heat.  cold and electricity 
 for small  dairy
 firm  will be first published here in our list  as
 this will be latter
 presented in the international congress.
 
 As  I urgently  need this help  for our group
 work   , any help 
 and relevant information  in this regard will be 
 highly appreciated.

 Thanking you
 
 Yours truely
 Pannirselvam P.V
 
 
 
 -- 
  Pagandai V Pannirselvam
 Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
 Departamento de Engenharia Química - DEQ
 Centro de Tecnologia - CT
 Programa de Pós Graduação em Engenharia Química -
 PPGEQ
 Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC
 
 Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universitário
 CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
 Residence :
 Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
Capim  Macio
 EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
 Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
 Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
  2171557
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Re: [Biofuel] I'm looking for a guest speaker -- This could be fun!

2005-02-10 Thread Michael Redler

Hi Everyone,
 
I'm looking for a guest speaker to present on alternative energy and 
sustainability for a local chapter of The American Society of Mechanical 
Engineers in New Haven CT, of which I am Chair. We are planning the 
presentation for late March.
 
In November, we had Ian Arbon visit from the UK. He gave an excellent 
presentation on sustainability and I would like to continue on a similar theme. 
I was wondering if someone in this group can recommend someone in my area of 
the country.
 
Lodging and dinner at the event in addition to a $200.00 honorarium is 
customary. Depending on the distance traveled, ASME would also consider paying 
for transportation.
 
It could be a lot of fun. We have an enthusiastic group who would not only 
respond well to this topic, but (in my opinion) are potential 
converts/activists to the the causes important to organizations like JTF.
 
Regards,
 
Mike Redler 


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Re: [Biofuel] I'm looking for a guest speaker -- This could be fun!

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

Greeting  Micheal

I consider  your group participation is very important  for  Our
biofuel  list , JTF and also for the third world too.
Thanks a lot let us try for the  colaborative work.
Keith can surely   recomend  some experts  form our list  from  your country.

sd
Pannirselvam
  

On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 11:18:03 -0800 (PST), Michael Redler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi Everyone,
 
 I'm looking for a guest speaker to present on alternative energy and 
 sustainability for a local chapter of The American Society of Mechanical 
 Engineers in New Haven CT, of which I am Chair. We are planning the 
 presentation for late March.
 
 In November, we had Ian Arbon visit from the UK. He gave an excellent 
 presentation on sustainability and I would like to continue on a similar 
 theme. I was wondering if someone in this group can recommend someone in my 
 area of the country.
 
 Lodging and dinner at the event in addition to a $200.00 honorarium is 
 customary. Depending on the distance traveled, ASME would also consider 
 paying for transportation.
 
 It could be a lot of fun. We have an enthusiastic group who would not only 
 respond well to this topic, but (in my opinion) are potential 
 converts/activists to the the causes important to organizations like JTF.
 
 Regards,
 
 Mike Redler
 
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 Biofuel archives at Infoarchive.net (searchable):
 http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/
 


-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
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Re: [Biofuel] biofuel and energy production for dairy

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

Hi kirk

 Thank you 

Keith has already send me  the book and we all thank ffor the
same.We are  adopting and making modification of  Super Gas  spherical
plastic  biodigesters , Rentec , Canada automatic  feeding  and mixing
envolving biodestor pressure , but  all very complex to be 
implemented.

  Keith  has also send me gasfication  from bangalore and also  I find
excelent work about cogeneration  using heat pump.

I need some one  to help me design  heat pump for  milk processing for
heating and cooling as this involve  especialised  expert design.

 The system  involves , biogas using anaerobic digestores ,  one
motor(gasoline) compressor  to  run heat pump which  give hot water
about 50 C , as well as  cooling up to 0 C then heated via  motor
exhaust  gas , race ponds for treatments of effluents.

   JTF  has good references  to go ahead with the project.

Any one especialised  experts in these project are welcome too

Thanking you





On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 08:27:49 -0800 (PST), Kirk McLoren
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I think John Fry is worth reading. His farm raised
 pigs and the carbon ratio of the manure is different
 than cows so that would have to be accomodated. The
 resultant fertilizer is better than just manureing a
 field though.
 
 Kirk
 
 --- Pannir P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 Hello  Keith  and  our list members
 
Can any one help the useful information  to design
   the bookstores ,
  Milk pasteurization  and cooling  , ice making
  based on the  energy
  from cow manure and  effluent from  small milk
  processing industry
  using  heat pump and solar energy too.
  Based upon the information  , the the design
  details involving
  the co generation of  heat.  cold and electricity
  for small  dairy
  firm  will be first published here in our list  as
  this will be latter
  presented in the international congress.
 
  As  I urgently  need this help  for our group
  work   , any help
  and relevant information  in this regard will be
  highly appreciated.
 
  Thanking you
 
  Yours truely
  Pannirselvam P.V
 
 
 
  --
   Pagandai V Pannirselvam
  Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
  Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
  Centro de Tecnologia - CT
  Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica -
  PPGEQ
  Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC
 
  Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
  CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
  Residence :
  Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
 Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
 Capim  Macio
  EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil
 
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-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
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Re: [Biofuel] sometimes anger can motivate

2005-02-10 Thread Doug Younker

Keith; It would seem I interpreted the  guidelines too strictly.  Mike; I
think it's fairly obvious that I don't shy from posting my opinion.  I
hesitated on that one post because of my feeling, be it online or in the
real world, it's in poor taste to point out a non-technical error in public.
Even then I'm likely to put it as a question.  Back to the other stuff in
the biofuel folder...
Doug

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Re: [Biofuel] jatropha bio-diesel

2005-02-10 Thread Pannir P.V

   Hi  Gorvans

   The oil from rape seed  and palm  have glycerol linked  fatty acids
 and hence need  methanol or etanol  to  get way glyerine  and make 
BioD  which is  an ester of  acids with  alcohol  and thus need 
reator , catalysts, washing , purification and  energy to mix all etc.

 The oil obtained  from  Jataropha plant  is  natural BIOD ,  that can
be used directly by enegine , but need filteration.
You can see more informationfrom the following link.

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 I hope you are from India , some  very good work on Jataropha  oil 
is being done by  IISc  Bangalore  and alot more  see via google and
JFT

 I think  India is leading in research in this area .

sd
Pannirselvam .Ph.D(IIT DELHI)
Brasil 

_
On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 23:00:07 +0800, apccin apccin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 dear sir
 can someone tell me about the property of jatropha bio-diesel  compare to
 the rapeseed oil bio-diesel and palm oil bio-diesel?
 thanks
 best regards
 gorvans
 
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-- 
 Pagandai V Pannirselvam
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN
Departamento de Engenharia Qu’mica - DEQ
Centro de Tecnologia - CT
Programa de P—s Gradua‹o em Engenharia Qu’mica - PPGEQ
Grupo de Pesquisa em Engenharia de Custos - GPEC

Av. Senador Salgado Filho, Campus Universit‡rio
CEP 59.072-970 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Residence :
Av  Odilon gome de lima, 2951,
   Q6/Bl.G/Apt 102
   Capim  Macio
EP 59.078-400 , Natal/RN - Brasil

Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
2171557
Telefone(fax) ( 84 ) 215-3770 Ramal20
 2171557
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