Isn't it an NBB or EPA requirement to submit one sample a year?
Keith
that is a great document, but that QC recommendation is only a recommendation.
There isn't particularly an enforcable law about how often companies run
analysis, I dont' think...
mark
At 04:57 PM 6/4/2003 -0500, you wrote:
The question is, It was 'off-spec in what way?
The reported manner in which it was 'off-spec' just doesn't happen unless
process steps are omitted (corners cut). Such being the case, it would be
more of a matter of a producer not knowing what they were doing or getting
greedy, rather than poor
Hey, this sounds really exciting, so this fall, could I invite you to
southwest Kansas if we hold a biodiesel program?
Out here, my goal is to commercially squeeze corn oil or sunflower oil ( we can
use the leftovers as cattle feed) and convert it to biodiesel... then we can
use the
Sorry for the non-biz topic here (and apologies to people who aren't local)...
Yes, it'd be helpful if people attending the Ukiah class let me know ahead of
time that they were planning on coming, I'm sorry I didn't include registration
info in the original announcement! I usually do these
I've heard a few other bad examples of industry putting out bad product. One
of them was a story that the instructors at the Iowa State course told. They
didn't want to name the company who was doing this, but it was a
manufacturer who was selling blending stock (ie the B20 portion of a B20/
Hi,
I'm going to respond to the workshop stuff offlist later, but I just wanted to
comment onlist, on this oil-and-feed application for oil crops. In the case of
corn, I believe that you can get three uses out of it- oil for biodiesel,
fermenting
the corn for ethanol, and then using what's
Graham,
I understand that World Energy is a broker for fuel coming from several
manufacturing facilities, and that it might be hard to track things like this
from a
broker perspective. But can you answer the questions on what exactly
happened?
Your letter to the Northwest consumers mentions
Graham,
Obviously, I buy into the idea that different labs may give different
glycerin results. In fact, sending biodiesel samples to different labs and
then back to the same lab for analysis and comparing results was part of
the marketing research we did for our new kit. And, yes, we did
Fwd from Biofuels-biz:
To: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com
From: Graham Noyes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 4 Jun 2003 21:44:11 -0400
Subject: [biofuels-biz] RE: Good Fuel Quality Control at World Energy
Thanks for your interest in getting some more info from me on the
quality issue in the
Fwd from the Biofuels-biz list
To: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com
From: movember [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 05 Jun 2003 01:55:31 -
Subject: [biofuels-biz] More on the Australian ethanol saga...
Long post, but very interesting story that appeared in this week's
The Australian Financial
Isn't it an NBB or EPA requirement to submit one sample a year?
Keith
that is a great document, but that QC recommendation is only a recommendation.
There isn't particularly an enforcable law about how often companies run
analysis, I dont' think...
mark
At 04:57 PM 6/4/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Hello Graham
Thanks for your interest in getting some more info from me on the
quality issue in the Northwest. Sorry that I am behind the curve in
responding to the posts. I sometimes can't keep up very well when I
am on the road. I must say I was surprised to suddenly see World
Energy in
G Mark,
Have you thought of converting one of thoes free NG heaters to Propane?
The reasion I ask, is that I worked security at a propane / NG shaving
facility for several years, and picked up a few things from the pros there,
that
made their living working with both.
Propane is hotter than
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storycid=519ncid=718e=6u=/ap/20030605/ap_on_re_us/speed_limit_study
I wish they'd give death rates in terms of numbers per person-mile
driven, rather than in raw numbers. Also, I liked this statement:
The conventional view is often that speed kills
I liked this article a lot, even if others will find fault with it.
As I had thought it would be, the more-than-10% issue, regardless of
the actual facts, has been used by the Oil Powers to help stop the
push for Ethanol in Australia. There are other factors and
idealogical leverage points of
Hi Greg,
I tried to find out more info about doing this. It's not super easy. The
manufacturers of the water heaters all said that it'd be OK to convert from
propane to NG, but not the other way around. Yet stoves (cookstoves) are fine
to convert in either direction. I tried to ask about
I'm curious to hear how biodiesel homebrewers dispose of the glycerin
and other byproducts.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
Get A Free Psychic Reading! Your Online Answer To Life's Important Questions.
I did a google search, Natural Gas to Propane , and came up with over 400
hits, I just check a few on the first couple of pages, and some of the
info. was appliance specific, but they had to do with changing the orifice
to a smaller size. Closer examination of the results might give you
Mark,
If you can get your hands on a used trough solar collector (the kind used
professionally to heat water to steam) that might be the best bet.
Anyone have any experience with this, or know of a salvage place?
James Slayden
On Wed, 21 May 2003, girl_mark_fire wrote:
Spent part of the
, June 05, 2003 12:06
Subject: [biofuel] highway speed findings
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storycid=519ncid=718e=6u=/ap/20030605/ap_on_re_us/speed_limit_study
I wish they'd give death rates in terms of numbers per person-mile
driven, rather than in raw numbers. Also, I liked
I'm curious to hear how biodiesel homebrewers dispose of the glycerin
and other byproducts.
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_glycerin.html
Glycerine
General
Separating glycerine
Purifying glycerine
Paintbrush cleaner
Soap
Glop soap
High-explosives
Heart disease drug
Love potion
Safe
yeah, it's right there on my list right after the nuclear reactor Im
looking for.
mark
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, James Slayden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark,
If you can get your hands on a used trough solar collector (the
kind used
professionally to heat water to steam) that might
Hallo,
I have been to Grand Rapids (Mich.) to visit the citys' biodiesel
experiment. The two things which seem to be problems are that the
liquid glycerine byproduct does not remain liquid but tends to get
clumps of hardened glycerine in it and that the finished biodiesel,
when
Don't know how it can be called finished fuel if glycerine remains in the
mix.
Why aren't they washing the glycerin out as soon as the fuel is finished
reacting?
By the by, hardened glycerin is not glycerin. It's soap, with perhaps some
glycerin homogeneity.
This all sounds a bit like the
If you as a home producer wash the biodiesel properly, there won't be
any glycerine coming out of it. glycerine is water soluble, and free
(ie completely reacted) glycerine will wash out. Bound glycerine (ie
mono and diglycerides, which are an intermediate step between vegoil
(triglyceride)
Dear Sirs,I am in the process of building a biodiesel fuel
processor. The material chosen for my processor is 304 alloy stainless
steel. The cooking tank will be large enough to process batches of
aprox. 200 gallons. With that in mind should the wash tank be two or
three times larger than the
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