See www.percyschmeiser.com
on 6/4/02 9:17 PM, Steven Hobbs at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, can I say please get them out, I would like to see the info as well, the
GMO debate is hotting up here, especially since our shire has declared itself
a
GMO free shire. Very controversial. I
Please send me a copy too. The highest oil yields that i have seen
thus far in my research
are that of oil palm, so its probably going to acquire some genetic
traits from
that species.
=
Peter Pantilla
Yield is far from the only consideration. Please note that GMO yields
have often
I'm kinda' curious how long you been a farmin'?
If I interpret your enunciated words threat of CROSS
POLLINATION correctly, you don't give much credence to the idea.
Forgive me please for bein' just a poor dumb Kansas boy. But
cross pollination has been goin' on since the first plant took
root.
Sorry: Are you refering to crop yield or oil yield per hectare ???
2.9 metric (?) tonns per hectare rape seed (grains!) is pretty poor,
looks to me like a try with precision farming techniques combined with
reduced or no chemicals use
We keep hearing here of top yields around 4.0 to 4.3
Todd, to the contrary...I realise that cross pollination does occur, that is
how we get new varieties ( otherwise crop breeders would be just wasting
their time in plastic green houses rubbing plants together!) but it makes me
laugh when they won't release a conventionally bred line (that won't
OK Edward, I've got a bit of time up my sleve. It has become to dry to
continue cropping...so to fill you in.
I purchased a P0015 lab press from Egon Keller Co for approx. EURO
5100 which will crush up to 30kg / hour of seed. ( If you want to buy
one, tell Ulrich Steven said to look after you!!)
=
EREN NETWORK NEWS -- June 5, 2002
A weekly newsletter from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE)
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Network (EREN).
http://www.eren.doe.gov/
=
Featuring:
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Great work! Thank you for the information.
Regards,
Edward Beggs, BES, MSc
http://www.biofuels.ca
on 6/5/02 5:05 AM, Steven Hobbs at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK Edward, I've got a bit of time up my sleve. It has become to dry to
continue cropping...so to fill you in.
That's OIL.
Read the reference I supplied.
LZ7632 variety, actually. Don't know for sure if it is GMO or not though,
now that I went back and read the reference - that needs to be determined,
but I cannot find any more infor on that variety right now. I am assuming it
is a high oleic from more
Strictly from the standpoint of efficiency, growing a plant that produced an
acceptable yield of fuel for diesel engines without processing any further
than extraction and filtering is nearly ideal.
We do need people hanging around with a healthy dose of skepticism, but
running away from the
Hello Chuck
Strictly from the standpoint of efficiency, growing a plant that produced an
acceptable yield of fuel for diesel engines without processing any further
than extraction and filtering is nearly ideal.
We do need people hanging around with a healthy dose of skepticism, but
running away
Steve,
Yupper. Me thinks you have a pretty good handle on viable
economics. Their viability depends upon who benefits
economically...that and the trickle down theory of economics to
campaign warchests by those who tend to benefit handsomely.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From:
Embrace the Future? Just because one can does not mean that one
should.
As a student of western civilization, I can tell you that,
historically,
cultures that turn their backs, or try to stop social, or
scientific
progress, marginalize themselves, ceding the forefront to
other cultures
that
I agree that it would be marvelous to grow a plant
that could produce a diesel-ready fuel that could be
had without processing beyond extraction. But, there
is no such thing as running away from the future,
since at any given time there are an infinite number
of possible futures.
Historically,
It seems that yellowdiesel has had a smack down from the EPA (as many
of us know) for the 'unlisenced' production of fuel. I looked at yd's
asite, then went to the EPA site and got out the relevant text of CFR
(Code of Federal Regulations) that refer to diesel fuel. Here are two
pieces that were
Apologies for the addendum..
Further investigation shows that 16cfr309 SubpartB (Requirements for
alternative fuels) ONLY applies to gaseous fuels or batteries.
I have been searching the archives for some time now, and can find no
mention of any other liquid fuel regulation other than alcohol
AirMail Login
Send and collect your email from anywhere with M-Web AirMail
With AirMail you can retrieve your e-mail and send messages from
any web browser anywhere on the Internet. It's a great service for people on
the
Common rail diesel engines do not use injectors with springs that need
to
be overcome by high pressure fuel (poppet valves). They use a heavy
walled
manifold that supplies high pressure fuel to all the injectors
continuously, which are then fired by an electric signal supplied by the
PCM
PS:
What would you say is humane about kosher rules and in what ways are
the rules not adequate for someone looking to establish a rule that
they'd like to buy meat that has been treated reasonably well. As
long as I'm at it, if you have any insight as to how kosher meat is
fed and
What would you say is humane about kosher rules and in what ways are
the rules not adequate for someone looking to establish a rule that
they'd like to buy meat that has been treated reasonably well. As
long as I'm at it, if you have any insight as to how kosher meat is
fed and how this
What would you say is humane about kosher rules and in what ways are
the rules not adequate for someone looking to establish a rule that
they'd like to buy meat that has been treated reasonably well. As
long as I'm at it, if you have any insight as to how kosher meat is
fed and how
=
EREN NETWORK NEWS -- June 5, 2002
A weekly newsletter from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE)
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Network (EREN).
http://www.eren.doe.gov/
=
Featuring:
*News
My question is concerning
the use of anhydrous ethanol as a replacement for methanol in the
Fool Proof Method of biodiesel production. What problems might I
encounter using ethanol and are the amounts different?
Bill Clark
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Just might be interested.
regards chris watson.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Please do NOT send quot;unsubscribequot;
Ford SVO means Special Vehicle Options
Us BD (BioDiesel) people think SVO means Straight Vegitable oil
been daydreaming about salvaging one of those 2.3 liter turbo SVO
engines used in
Mustangs and Thunderbirds,
Really, when did Ford come out with SVO engines in any of it's
product
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