Mike, I agree and certainly wouldn't rule anything out, especially with places like Berkley Labs developing PV with 50+ percent efficiencies.However, emerging energy storage technologies (like the supercap technology mentioned by Kirk), suggest a quick "fill up" and puts into question the need for
Hi Keith ;
-cut-
These critical remarks should be read in light of
growing evidence of
extremely serious impacts on health, environment and
the livelihoods
of Third World farmers. A European regulatory
requirement for genetic
safety testing, which is not required in Canada or
I don't know as I'd throw out either one. Even one high eff. PV on a
sunny day would help.
Man, I almost called you in Conn./NY. You should have seen me in the
parking lot at Shaws making fuel!
-Weaver
Michael Redler wrote:
Mike, I agree and certainly wouldn't rule anything out,
Or, it takes a certain degree of madness to be sane in this world. You
have to be a touch crazy to be able to be happy and go on with your life
given what's going on.
-Weaver
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Of course there is a distribution but there is demarcation. A criteria
is set and 4% +- some
also look up reportable quantities in municode
Gary Plencner wrote:
Theo, I am also in the region you mentioned, here is a link that
should help http://www.nonprofitfuel.ca/http://www.biodiesel.org/
the handling and use sections on the .org site should give you lots
of help. There is
Dunno whether you are commercial or not, but I can tell you that if you
are, 1000 gallons a day won't sustain you.
Your fuel must meet ASTM standards or you can't sell it. The ASTM test
is very expensive.
Piedmont biofuels provides fuel to its members, and buys what it sells
commercially.
I
Why not look at removing all left hands and genetically installing all right
arms as most use right arms and thus they are stronger and more use in the
work force. Why not remove and replace the nose so it does not pick up bad
smells, surely the technology is there to GE the body of each
Can anyone remember in the mid tolate sixties
a conversion to flywheel energy in motor bikes and cars?
The test bike was a tad hard to corner due to the
Gyroscopic effects and did not "lay over" as a standard bike in cornering.
Needed a hand brake to park as it would not lean onto a stand,
Jan,
Is one of the layers the mineral
precipitate?
Tom
- Original Message -
From:
Jan Lieuwe
Bolding
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday, August 06, 2006 5:50
PM
Subject: [Biofuel] FFA Recovery
I have tried to seperate the FFA and Glycerine
On Monday 07 August 2006 8:39, Guag Meister wrote:
I tend to agree with you. Imagine a simple molecule such as caused
Thalidomide. Even worse imagine a molecule that affected a gene contained in
a single racial type. (Maybe we should start looking for a distinct gene in
crooked pollies! ..known
Hello Doug and all,
I remember looking into that technology years ago. The concept itself has a lot of merit but itwas a safety and materials nightmare. Imagine a very heavy flywheel spinning at very high RPM's. The energy storage capacity is great but what happens if something breaks. You
A little help would be
appreciated.
I'm in the US and going
from NY to Hendersonville, North Carolina. I'm leaving tomorrow (Tues
8/8).
I'm trying to locate
service stations that sell BD at the pump. I will be travelling West on Rt 78
past Allentown, PA.
Rt 81 S past Harrisburh and
The best PV cells you can buy commercially (at a reasonable price) are about 20% efficient... The 42% efficient ones are only that efficient under concentration, and I think they currently cost about 100 times as much as the commercial ones. It'll be a few years (Probably still sooner than we
A fuel dealer sound pretty unbiased. not. I had a diesel mechanic tell me that using biodiesel would ruin my injectors due to lack of lubricity... Uhhh?What US manufactures are you asking about specificially? I think Cummins is the only one left? Or is International still a US company?
Nice.I'd be curious to see any documented changes in efficiency.- RedlerThomas Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Mike,When I installed an air conditioner a few weeks ago, I noticed that it didn't drip, and from outside I could hear a bubbling-popping sound. My father-in-law told me that a
I rec'd this on Sunday and thought some of you might be interested in it. I think it ties into an earlier thread "Israel Guilty of War Crimes" and how the Israeli government has their own version of "The Decider".- RedlerCraig Berman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject:
You might check with a race track operator on the methanol storage. Since they are the sources where many people buy 55 gallon drums of methanol for making biodiesel, they obviously have to store 1,000's of gallons of methanol, or at least 100's.
Is the location zoned for industrial/manufacturing
Ah, the absolute Luddite. First we figure out how to use a rock, then
somebody wants to kill us by clubbing us with a rock. We were better
off running down the gazelles and ripping their throats out with our
teeth. ;-
Guag Meister wrote:
Hi Keith ;
-cut-
These critical
Crrraaazy!? What's that?Remember the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest? It was actually dangerous to have your emotions (relatively) in balance.- RedlerMike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Or, it takes a certain degree of madness to be sane in this world. You have to be a touch
Crrraaazy!? What's that?
Remember the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest? It was actually
dangerous to have your emotions (relatively) in balance.
- Redler
Emotional imbalance is not at all the same as being a
psycho/sociopath. Psychopaths can't be described as emotionally
imbalanced.
sorry, pushed send too soon. The problem that I've heard of from using the RUG/veggie oil mix is that over time is can lead to wax buildup in the tank, because the gasoline doesn't completely dissolve all components of the oil, but can leave the heaviest portions of it behind. This can also occur
That's basically what DSE is -- well, aside from being a pyramid scam too. I knew someone who ran his VW jetta (old one) for a year or more on a mixture of waste veggie oil and 15% unleaded gas, till he got a proper SVO setup.
On 8/5/06, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
YupMarty Phee
The state of the art in flywheel storage is I think U of Texas. They have a railgun project there and have developed a "compulsator"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_Gun The United States military is funding railgun experiments. At the University of Texas at Austin Institute for Advanced
http://theend.blog.hr/ They start out with an article re building your own H bomb but the video at (control F this and look for the youtube screen) Evo dajem vam video its just above the blackhawk comments. Mercedes Sedan -OMGKirkWashington DC is a little too small to be a state,but too
Mike,
At the time I thought he
was just kidding.
Icouldn't find the
owner's manual . but it's real hot in my attic right now,
so I didn't look for long.
I got a great deal on the
AC. Someone had returned it to the store no box. They probably didn't like
the sound it made
The SEER should show whether it's more efficient or not. In general, current air conditioners are almost twice as efficient as ones from 10 or 15 years ago, so perhaps that's one thing they did to achieve that.
On 8/7/06, Thomas Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike,
At the time I thought he
So don't worry so much about the accidental sideeffects (which undoubtedly can be significant).Worry
much more about the deliberate side effects frommilitaty usage where the goal is to kill people.Ifthe accidental side effects of GM are disastrous, howmuch more so will the results of deliberate
Thats what the author said - that as a result American society has to be somewhat psychotic. Thus we will travel halfway round the world to kill someone but not across the street to vote.KirkMike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Or, it takes a certain degree of madness to be sane in this
I've met and had work relations with 4 certifiable
phycopaths in the corporate world as well, even scarier
in non profit co's. A couple of classic signs;
feigned empathy,
skillfully manipulative using the old divide, conquer
and allienating co workers,
starting unfounded gossip, public
The World's Largest Machine is Breaking Downby Tom Dyson Rikers Island home to 15,000 inmates - is running off back-up generators
Hundreds of elderly receive meals-on-wheels. Workers distribute ice at the corner of Ditmars Boulevard and Steinway Street. And pinned to the steel shutter on
Tallex knows my old boss?On 8/7/06, AltEnergyNetwork [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:I've met and had work relations with 4 certifiablephycopaths in the corporate world as well, even scarier
in non profit co's.A couple of classic signs;feigned empathy,skillfully manipulative using the old divide,
Enthalpy, enthalpy, ENTHALPY!Water is often used to cool Condensers in industrial and commercial chillers. At the college I work for, we have several water-cooled and several air-cooled chillers. Water-cooled are more efficient at larger tonnages (100 tons) than air-cooled. (see
The big thing they did was add some coil. They used to act like it was made of gold. But then - who pays the electric bill? Most people just look at the cost of acquisition. Years ago I found the only people who bought efficiency were business people. Few exceptions. Now consumers look at it.
Zeke,By US manufacturers I was referring to auto manufacturers, not just diesel engines. I have an old Ford with an International engine. I'm sure the fuel system would dissolve after a few months of biodiesel.
WillOn 8/7/06, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A fuel dealer sound pretty
Don't know about international, but I have a friend running biodiesel in a 1985 GM 6.5 liter diesel, haven't heard of any problems yet. He did have international before that, but it was too hard to work on. glow plugs hidden inside the valve covers or something... My old VW fuel system is rapidly
Amen brother. And they tend to gravitate to the top because they are free to do some cold blooded stuff. They need to be exposed, recognized and excluded. That means the sheeple have to open their eyes.KirkAltEnergyNetwork [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've met and had work relations with 4
Hey..funny..;-) Seriously, even if the percentage is 2 percent or even one
percent
it stands to reason that there are phycopaths that work in government and
pretty well every
other profession. You can't lock them up unless they commit crimes (or get
caught), and most
are very skillfull at
as it was close to 100 f that day I doubt I even needed much RUG!
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
sorry, pushed send too soon.
The problem that I've heard of from using the RUG/veggie oil mix is
that over time is can lead to wax buildup in the tank, because the
gasoline doesn't completely dissolve
There was a Canadian phycologist or prison phychiatrist, I don't remember his
name
but he developed a standard test for evaluating prisoners that could be deemed
phycopaths. It is now used as a standard test in many Canadian and most U. S.
prisons to
determine risk assessment of prisoners.
Not new though see Kuwait comment.The gvt isnt concerned about what you think. They have created what you think.Kirk++| PR Firm Behind Al Gore YouTube Spoof? || from the new-intarweb-trolls dept. || posted by ScuttleMonkey on
Hi Kirk
Thats what the author said - that as a result American society has
to be somewhat psychotic.
There's never been a phenomenon such as American society before, no
society has ever been subjected to such intense manipulation as
Americans have been especially over the last 30 years:
More
Hello everyone,I'm starting college this August at the University of Illinois. I've been playing around with biodiesel for the past year and now I'm trying to set up a 200 gallon batch reactor. The only problem is, I have nowhere to do it. I've been collecting parts for a couple of months. I
"Psychopaths can't be described as emotionally imbalanced."Sure. That makes sense. I think of a psychopath assomeone having a personality disorder which doesn't necessarily need to show any particular kind of emotion at all. Emotions aren't a prerequisite for amoral behavior (for example). Am
If you think beef is expensive now wait till more of them start hunting cows instead of deer and elk. A wolf in Stanfield killed 8 steers in one night. So much for "they only kill for food". They started on sheep last year. Some ranchers are going out of business soon. One fellow lost over 60 ewes
When I was bubble washing a test batch I used a rubber band to tie something heavy to the end of the air house. When I took the hose out a few days later, the rubber band had basically melted. If I have problems with my Ford's fuel system, how difficult would it be to replace myself. I'm fairly
collect the condenser water in a bucket or start a bucket from the water
mains , and put a small pump (wiper pump or other handy pumping device) and
spill the collected water back over the exchanger coil, doesnt matter how
much boils off or how hot it gets in the bucket, it will just evaporate
I dont think Astroturf will work
for biofuell production
Logan Vilas
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Kirk McLoren
Sent: Monday, August 07, 2006
12:43 PM
To: biofuel
Subject: [Biofuel] Astroturf
Not new though see Kuwait comment.The gvt isnt
Kirk,
I can't tell from your comment on this article whether you feel issues with
wolves are dealt with improperly or if you feel the meat industry is going to
take a real beating from them. We have wolves here in Minnesota and the
farmers truly hate them. However, seeing as how the
To put the AREA 181 in perspective, the estimated 1.3 billion barrels of oil
represent about two
months supply in the US, based on current consumption of about 20 million
barrels of oil per day.
Reality doesn't square with the statement below that
Kirk McLoren wrote:
snip
There’s
I lived in Montana for many years and some people still remember the effort and expense we went to to remove them. Just remember those midwest feedlots often fatten calves from Montana Dakota Idaho Wyoming. They would be hard pressed to find stock without those producers. That is what will happen
Howdy Peter, I am sorry if I came off as flippant. I just was pointing out the
obvious- technology
is a double-edged sword. It is not technology itself that gets us in trouble,
but rather the
application.
Guag Meister wrote:
Hi Bob ;
We were better
off running down the gazelles and
Hi Bob ;
We were better
off running down the gazelles and ripping their
throats out with our
teeth. ;-
Ha, don't laugh. Where I have my farm in Cambodia,
the local poeple have no running water, no
electricity, almost no roads. They manage to live
without most of the modern conveniences
I recently received a letter from the Arkansas Department of finance. I am to
herewith submit 22.5
cents per gallon of biodiesel produced. I guess that this happened because of
an article that
appeared in a statewide newspaper, concerning my manufacture of biodiesel as a
student project.
Somehow, I doubt the wolves posess much danger to the elk and deer populations long term, as they evolved together. They weren't a problem for thousands and thousands of years. Putting domestic animals that were relatively easy to kill, and that we owned in place of the native game was when the
well, I bet you could melt it down into fuel, but it's probably petroleum based to begin with, so it wouldn;t really be a biofuelOn 8/7/06, Logan vilas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think Astroturf will work
for biofuell production
Logan
Vilas
From:
[EMAIL
Hi Bob ;
No problem at all.
It is not technology itself
that gets us in trouble, but rather the
application.
Yes this is true. You know when I am editing a Word
document I am amazed at how long it takes to create
the document from scratch, but I can delete it almost
instantly. The point
On Aug 7, 2006, at 2:13 PM, bob allen wrote:
I recently received a letter from the Arkansas Department of
finance. I am to herewith submit 22.5
cents per gallon of biodiesel produced. I guess that this happened
because of an article that
appeared in a statewide newspaper, concerning
We had a single (or pair of them, the feds could not be sure) Wolf Kill
well over 100 Sheep. Over 50 in one night. When the Federal Fish and
Wildlife finally authorized Federal trappers to Kill one Wolf They
hunted it for 6 months in the badlands using an airplane and 4X4 with no
success.
Just out of curiosity, was this on public or private land?
JJJN wrote:
We had a single (or pair of them, the feds could not be sure) Wolf Kill
well over 100 Sheep. Over 50 in one night. When the Federal Fish and
Wildlife finally authorized Federal trappers to Kill one Wolf They
hunted it for
We must stop de use of GM products now not tomorrow,
and promove the ecological agriculture, here in south
america (Argentina) the people have a lot of problems
with GM soja, the fields of the owner´s don´t produce
any more when GM soja is used. its a great problem.
peace
Juan Carlos
from lima
Agreed.
Good idea.
- Redler
Jason Katie wrote:
collect the condenser water in a bucket or start a bucket from the water
mains , and put a small pump (wiper pump or other handy pumping device) and
spill the collected water back over the exchanger coil, doesnt matter how
much boils off or
Watch your DOT regs.Any fuel container that has a total weight of 600 pounds or more including the storage vessel is required to have plackards and you have to have a hazmat on your license to move it unless it is hooked into your primary fuel system.In other words, Diesel at 7.0 to 7.3
Yeah, whatever. Can you make biodiesel out of them?
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Somehow, I doubt the wolves posess much danger to the elk and deer
populations long term, as they evolved together. They weren't a
problem for thousands and thousands of years. Putting domestic
animals that were
(IMO) it looks like a numbers game. They mention the number of barrels
and how long it would power every bus, van, car and SUV but neglected
to mention everything that consumes that 20 million barrels.
Is this possible or are they just lying?
- Redler
bob allen wrote:
To put the AREA 181
There were several kill sites in this the two Counties invloved. at the
time I understand the killing was on Private land. but that is not to
say that there is not some public land involved.
Jim
Mike Weaver wrote:
Just out of curiosity, was this on public or private land?
JJJN wrote:
We
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Somehow, I doubt the wolves posess much danger to the elk and deer
populations long term,
Actually they help restore balance to the areas, to a more natural
existence when they evolved together this is true, But when you take
wolves away for a hundred years then spring
pyrolytic distillation. Drive the steam off and cap it.KirkMike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yeah, whatever. Can you make biodiesel out of them?Zeke Yewdall wrote: Somehow, I doubt the wolves posess much danger to the elk and deer populations long term, as they evolved together. They
well there was the thread a while ago about making biodiesel from cats, and I recall we were going to turn Keith into biodiesel, so I imagine you could use wolves too.On 8/7/06,
Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, whatever.Can you make biodiesel out of them?Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Oh wait, now I'm confused...I thought you were making BD from the sheep, but now it is the wolves??? Little Red Riding Hood couldn't keep up.On 8/7/06, Zeke Yewdall
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:well there was the thread a while ago about making biodiesel from cats, and I recall we were going to
Keith is too skinny
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Oh wait, now I'm confused...I thought you were making BD from the
sheep, but now it is the wolves??? Little Red Riding Hood couldn't
keep up.
On 8/7/06, *Zeke Yewdall * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well there
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