Quite impressive by the American funding agencies. One reservation though:
The project's goal is to develop catalyst
systems and a continuous process to produce isosorbide from sorbitol
and to support a scale-up of the process, purification and recovery,
and pilot plant operation.
So are we
Hello David
Quite impressive by the American funding agencies. One reservation though:
The project's goal is to develop catalyst
systems and a continuous process to produce isosorbide from sorbitol
and to support a scale-up of the process, purification and recovery,
and pilot plant
Dear Mark,
Biodiesel can be used in place of furnace oil but it needs burner
modification.If u can modify burner your furnace efficiency can be improved.
Rajesh
IIT Delhi
Mark Finewood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have experience using biodiesel for home heat in place
of fuel oil
Mark Finewood said:
Does anyone have experience using biodiesel for home heat in place
of fuel oil in their furnace?
Take a quick look in the archives for October or September, there is an
article in Home Power magazine (I think that's it) by a couple that
converted their fuel oil furnace
Hi Dan
Keith Addison said:
Also the wvo that i have acquired is mainly ground nut oil
rather than rape.
It shouldn't be a problem. It's not a drying oil, so it won't
polymerise.
I'm probably wrong, but you may wish to double check and make sure that
the nut oil you are getting is not
Article on a residential oil-fired furnace running biodiesel from Homepower
Magazine, October/November, 2003, page 40-44
http://www.homepower.com/files/97p1-47.pdf
Biodiesel Blends in Space Heating Equipment
NREL-BNL68852
http://www.homepower.com/files/Biodiesel_Space_Heating.pdf
- Original
Keith Addison said:
Indeed. But groundnuts/peanuts aren't really nuts, nor do they come
from trees. It's an annual legume, in other words a vegetable, and
the nuts are a sort of underground bean.
True, I read ground nut, as in chopped and processed to extract the oil.
The peanut is a
Keith Addison said:
Indeed. But groundnuts/peanuts aren't really nuts, nor do they come
from trees. It's an annual legume, in other words a vegetable, and
the nuts are a sort of underground bean.
True, I read ground nut, as in chopped and processed to extract the oil.
The peanut is a
After one removed the water could the glycerin be mixed with SVO
and burned in a Diesel?
Tom
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No.
First, you would need to find to incorporate an emuslifying agent to get the
glycerol to mix with the oil.
Second, you would also be adding a water fraction unless you distilled it
out first. (The presumption is being made that you are speaking of
glycerol/ffa separation as discussed at
An article below QA with Iogen... but first something --
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Greg and April wrote:
Possibly, it was what I was told by a friend sometime ago, that was taking a
course in school, and one of the problems that they were working on, of
course it could of been something else, it was 10 - 15 yrs ago.
Noted.
As for the aircraft, don't forget that with
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Dana wrote:
They look more like vacuum pumps to me.
Could be. I'm used to general aviation vacuum pumps, so I'm not
familiar with what kind of pumps The Big Boys use.
Even so, they might be useful for some of the guys building biodiesel
processors if they can figure out how to power them.
Well, leave it to me to reinvent the wheel.
I found out what I have built is a dual flow rotating fitting.
Now you can buy dual flow rotating fittings, but they're expensive. You
can probably get them used from an agricultural junkyard, but I wouldn't
bet on it.
The good part about doing it
Aidan,
My pleasure. I think it was a fruitful discussion.
Craig
A Wilkins wrote:
Craig,
Thank you for hitting the head on the nail. I apologize for
mixing up a deep clean bypass filter with a full flow filter which
has gone into bypass mode.
Aidan
- Original Message
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