Start-up of Jatropha Biodiesel Fuel Production in India
Project laid out as a public-private partnership
Reduced fossil CO2 emissions in India thanks to biodiesel
Jatropha plantations create jobs and reactivate the soil
Stuttgart, Germany,November 18, 2003
DaimlerChrysler is launching
Hi Ong
You can try separating beta carotene from the FAME by
distillation as an additional profit center.
Distillation decolorizes and gives you a clean product
leaving behind the carotene. CPO is a bit cheaper and
why not WVO? FYI CPO contains 500-to-3,000 ppm
carotenes, mostly beta.
Ken in
An other one.
Hydrogen in power generation.
by Hakan Falk, Energy Saving Now
http://energy.saving.nu/hydrogen/hydrogenpower.shtml
One of the most controversial energy discussions, is the current US
promotion of hydrogen usage in the transportation sector. We, among many
others, have the
It would be fantastic to see fuel cells fueled by fuel that is
sustainably derived. It's a pity we don't see more news items and
research projects like this. I guess you could say that the issue
of sustainable derivation of fuel cell fuels is subsumed by the
topic of use of Hydrogen in fuel
Dear Bill,
I agree with you and it is a good term active distribution grid. Even if
I know the exact terms in my native language Swedish, I need education in
English. I somewhat share your pessimism and assume that you are referring
to US in this case. It is also applicable for other
Darren, what a find...a really exciting report.
This oil is nothing more than cold pressed and well filtered oil (5um).
NO degumming .
My understanding of de-centralised oil production in Germany (from
German friends) is that it is very simple (KISS principle...Keep It
Simple Stupid) and is
From: Kael Doan-Loftus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Burnveggies] NBB: Homemade biodiesel fuel not a good idea
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 17:53:23 -0800 (PST)
This item speaks for itself:
http://www.gazettenet.com/story.cfm?id_no=11170004
This letter was prompted by the
http://lists.essential.org/pipermail/corp-focus/2003/000167.html
Corporations and Their Proxies Defeated in Miami -- But They Refuse to Give Up
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman
Fri, 14 Nov 2003
There was good news and bad news from inside the negotiations of the
Ministerial meeting
Dear Ken
In Malaysia they are making biodiesel from olein palm oil and the
final product is clear as beta carotene is removed during the process of
making olein from crude palm oil as we did here in Thailand. But if
biodiesel is produced from crude palm oil the colour is off course
quite
Start-up of Jatropha Biodiesel Fuel Production in India
Project laid out as a public-private partnership
Reduced fossil CO2 emissions in India thanks to biodiesel
Jatropha plantations create jobs and reactivate the soil
Stuttgart, Germany,November 18, 2003
DaimlerChrysler is launching
I have a few more spaces in my class if you'll be
around for Thanksgiving weekend. Email me to reserve
a space. Take care, Jennifer
Introduction to Homebrewing Biodiesel Workshop
10am - 3pm, Saturday, November 29, Oakland
$5-10 sliding scale
Learn the basics of making biodiesel, and see the
I'm glad for your response regarding estrol brand bio 2T oil but when I
inquire further as to what type of oil they are using for this bio 2T
they said that it is a coconut oil and the process is esterification
process by converting the virgin oil (SVO) to biodiesel or now biolube
oil. I'm glad
An other one.
Hydrogen in power generation.
by Hakan Falk, Energy Saving Now
http://energy.saving.nu/hydrogen/hydrogenpower.shtml
One of the most controversial energy discussions, is the current US
promotion of hydrogen usage in the transportation sector. We, among many
others, have the
Dear Bill,
I agree with you and it is a good term active distribution grid. Even if
I know the exact terms in my native language Swedish, I need education in
English. I somewhat share your pessimism and assume that you are referring
to US in this case. It is also applicable for other
i can't attend, will there be a book, video or website available later also?
thanks
jennifer wrote:
I have a few more spaces in my class if you'll be
around for Thanksgiving weekend. Email me to reserve
a space. Take care, Jennifer
Introduction to Homebrewing Biodiesel Workshop
10am - 3pm,
brass, biodiesel, and air bubbles is a terrible combination. Brass
contains copper and zinc, both catalysts for oxidation (I think) of
biodiesel. Air bubbling is one way to speed up breakdown of biodiesel
as well, very quickly. go stainless.
mark
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, James Slayden
skillshare said:
brass, biodiesel, and air bubbles is a terrible combination. Brass
contains copper and zinc, both catalysts for oxidation (I think) of
biodiesel. Air bubbling is one way to speed up breakdown of biodiesel
as well, very quickly. go stainless.
I've seen the same sort of air
so what would be a good gas to bubble through the biodiesel. Nitrogen
does not strike me as a good one to use around glycerine, and Hydrogen
would saturate any unsaturated biodiesel?
Fred
On Tuesday, Nov 25, 2003, at 14:07 US/Eastern, skillshare wrote:
brass, biodiesel, and air bubbles is
Hi Ken
on 11/24/03 5:16 PM, Keith Addison at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We must oppose the militarization of the planet in all its forms,
and expose the interconnections between the hidden hand of the
market and the not-so-hidden fist.
To do that we need to support the grassroots
Hello to all,
It is finally official. The State of Alabama gave notice to the Mayor of
Eufaula, Alabama that the city will receive a grant for $50,000 to undertake
a WVO to biodiesel demonstration project. The project has been discussed
here before. I will be glad to send a copy of the narrative
William,
A copy of the narrative would be welcome here. Also, the cost analysis of
the pilot plant, the mechanical layout, etc.
It would be interesting to see how fast that $50,000 dries up and what they
get for their money.
Not a pessimist. Just a realist who knows well enough to fend off
From: Kael Doan-Loftus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Burnveggies] NBB: Homemade biodiesel fuel not a good idea
Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 17:53:23 -0800 (PST)
This item speaks for itself:
http://www.gazettenet.com/story.cfm?id_no=11170004
This letter was prompted by the
From: girl Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Burnveggies] NBB
Date: Tue, 25 Nov 2003 14:45:24 -0800 (PST)
thank you christopher for an extremely
well-thought-out response! Again, it's ironic that the
NBB mentions ASTM standards like those had anything to
do with the fire,
on 11/25/03 3:13 PM, Keith Addison at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you liked that, you'd probably like this:
http://site.www.umb.edu/faculty/salzman_g/Strategy/Discussion/
2002-09-18Roy.html
Yeah, she's cool too.
As the professor says:
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/BIOFUEL/29732/
The
Todd,
I understand your skepticism but please try not to take on a negative
attitude. I know this is going to be difficult but, as far as I know, this
is the first strictly waste vegetable oil to biodiesel project to be funded
by a state agency.
I have spent 2 years pushing this with public
on 11/25/03 1:53 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so what would be a good gas to bubble through
the biodiesel. Nitrogen does not strike me as
a good one to use around glycerine, and Hydrogen
would saturate any unsaturated biodiesel?
Let's not get TOO
From: mike wisk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Fred,
Mark already gave you the answer, it's not a matter of changing the gas,
but one of changing the metal that the difuser is made from. Earlier
today I posted a message saying that stainless steel difusers can be
gotten, and gave McMaster - Carr as a source.
BTW, air, like we breath and
http://lists.essential.org/pipermail/corp-focus/2003/000167.html
Corporations and Their Proxies Defeated in Miami -- But They Refuse to Give Up
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman
Fri, 14 Nov 2003
There was good news and bad news from inside the negotiations of the
Ministerial meeting
No attachments allowed Michael, essential anti-virus measure. Try
sending it as text within the message body.
Best
Keith
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
Buy Ink Cartridges or Refill Kits for your HP, Epson, Canon or Lexmark
Printer at MyInks.com. Free
Is Mark going Corp?!! ;-) hrmmm, stainless steel .
Actually the same thing could be done with black steel, if someone could
find the mufflers in stainless. I have yet to find them.
James Slayden
On Tue, 25 Nov 2003, Ken Provost wrote:
on 11/25/03 1:53 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
So, I am going to eat crow as I looked up Dan's Reference and it is the
part that one would use to do the bubbler in stainless steel. =)
Thanks Dan, I really searched for one and couldn't find it. Actually, the
stainless steel ones are about the same price as the bronze; $6.19 for the
1/4, and
Well? For the consumption of Kael Doan-Loftus (Burn Veggies post) and the
rest of the world...
1) To avoid EPA involvement altogether with the production of biodiesel,
manufacture fuel only for yourself or only release fuel to the market that
has been dyed for off-road use.
You'll still have to
It is extremely doubtful that a 5 minute circulation of dehumidified,
ambient temperature air through biodiesel as a last finishing step is going
to set off oxidation to any appreciable degree.
You have your choice of just warming the fuel and letting water settle
(which, may anyone remind you,
William,
It's not a negative attitude. There is, afterall, a difference between a
realist and a pessimist.
You'll just have to ride herd rather tightly on the project to insure that
the limitted capital will stretch far enough to achieve the desired end
goal.
As for pats? The boys in the
Dan,
BTW, air, like we breath and use for bubble washing, is primarily nitrogen
so it would seem that bubbling nitrogen through bd doesn't cause any
problems.
Actually? :-) To be precise? (chuckle, chuckle...) Air is more or less
comprised of:
Nitrogen, N2, 78.084%
Oxygen, O2, 20.947%
sorry about that. well i am sure most people on the list are aware of the
proposed drilling in the arctic reserve. it was simply a link to a site
where one may sign an online petition. simply do a search for arctic
reserve petition and you will be presented with an array of sites where you
Frank,
Senbel has two products made from coconut for vehicle use. Estrol
Biodiesel and Estrol 2T which come from the same coconut base but are
completely different products. The Bio 2T is cheaper than any of the
petroleum based product in the market. You might be confusing the
Biodiesel for
Hi all,
I have been a lurkers for some times. I am Swiss (from the French speaking
side) living in Nepal. I am trying to learn as much as possible during my free
time about biodiesel as I think that it may be a good project opportunity,
both for the environnement (Kathmandu being one of the
Something often done in chemistry when distilling volatile flammable
chemicals is to use a positive pressure apparatus using nitrogen gas.
You usually don't want to heat a substance in a closed apparatus
because pressure will build. So what you do is slowly bleed nitrogen
gas through your
Hi Alex
Frank,
Senbel has two products made from coconut for vehicle use. Estrol
Biodiesel and Estrol 2T which come from the same coconut base but are
completely different products. The Bio 2T is cheaper than any of the
petroleum based product in the market. You might be confusing the
Biodiesel
Is Mark going Corp?!! ;-) hrmmm, stainless steel .
Come on James.
If shade-treers can't pony up a little capital for improved systems, they
need to vacate the wrap-around porch and start sipping their tea indoors.
It's a matter of both environment and utility. Certainly not profit if
don't do it in the presence of catalysts like coppe4r and zinc.
Unless im confusing the two isues of what zinc/copper does
and what bubbling air does. anyway, read K Shaine Tyson's
'biodiesel handling and use guidelines' (online at a government
website, do a search), she talks about oxidation
If it's five minutes. I've doen drying with air before and it took 24
hours, and I think most peole would do it this way. But tests that
they've done for oils (search for peroxidation and biodiesel, I
think one of these comes up) shows major changes within a few
hours of bubbling, which means
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