Also:
http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/2007-01-07-ethiopia_x.htm
U.S. support key to Ethiopia's invasion - USATODAY.com
By Barbara Slavin, USA TODAY
WASHINGTON - The United States has quietly poured weapons and
military advisers into Ethiopia, whose recent invasion of Somalia
opened a new
Anyone know anything about Tyson using chicken fat to supply stock for
biodiesel? If so, comments? Thanks. Mike DuPree___
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Hey Tom et al;
I think I might have a new solution for our woes re. re-use of
methanol. Rather than trying to dry it for re-use in making BD we might
be able to just use it for fuel. This local dude who is way into
performance diesels comes into my place last night to talk about BD
Propane is also used, but metanol would be more controlable and less
volitale.
From: Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Methanol recovery;
Date: Thu, 11 Jan 2007 09:52:11 -0500
Hey Tom et al;
I think I might
Zeke,
I couldn't agree with you more!
Jim Al Tefft
- Original Message -
From: Zeke Yewdall
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 10:50 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] US forces in Somalia
So it seems that we are now engaged in direct military
I would expect that with a scientific study, mice, rats and monkeys will
be subjected to individual chemicals, and comparisons between their body
mass and the dosage of chemical will lead to a LD (lethal dose) number.
We, however, are subjected to a blend of many chemicals, some of which
Anyone know anything about Tyson using chicken fat to supply stock
for biodiesel? If so, comments? Thanks. Mike DuPree
http://www.agriculture.com/ag/futuresource/FutureSourceStoryIndex.jhtm
l?storyId=77700329
Overlooked Animal Fat Becomes Key Biodiesel Ingredient
4:15 PM, January 2, 2007
Keith Addison posted:
Snip
http://www.agriculture.com/ag/futuresource/FutureSourceStoryIndex.jhtm
l?storyId=77700329
snip
While it's always been cheaper, animal fat was initially overlooked as a
biodiesel fuel stock because of its uneven quality, Eidman said.
The sulfur content
Who knows whether the idea of a threshold is valid. I think in studies of
radioactive materials on the
human body, sometimes a small exposure is worse than a larger one. And it's
known too that there is
no safe level of mercury. I'd imagine that the same is true for uranium.
Figuring out how a
I agree -- calling any trace amount harmless is preposterous.
On 1/11/07, D. Mindock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Who knows whether the idea of a threshold is valid. I think in studies of
radioactive materials on the
human body, sometimes a small exposure is worse than a larger one. And it's
anyone see that old movie waterworld ? i kind of like the idea of that
aerofoil wind turbine that was built into the mast of the main character's
catamaran.
Jason
ICQ#: 154998177
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Frank Navarrete [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Warming warning Book says Bush government misleading public on
warming
Illustration: FRED CHARTRAND cp Laurie Wier, ice analyst with
Environment Canada's Canadian Ice Service, looks over a Modis (Moderate
Resolution Imaging
Spectro Radiometre) image in Ottawa Friday. It shows the collapse in
2005
Oil sands hit major 'hurdle' in California Alberta's energy resources at
disadvantage under state rule limiting greenhouse gases
Byline: Martin Mittelstaedt
The tar sands are one of the most
prolific sources of energy in North America, but the
fabled petroleum resource may have trouble finding a
So, does this mean that they will accurately account for the greenhouse gas
emissions of ethanol and biodiesel as well? Since they refer to low carbon
ethanol, it seems not. Or they plan to have alternative sources for ethanol
available by that time.
Z
On 3/11/07, Darryl McMahon [EMAIL
So - Kalifornia will just keep importing. Only 1 of 50 states.
M
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Darryl
McMahon
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 5:16 PM
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Oil sands hit major 'hurdle' in
It is amazing that this site is up running. Probably not for long. Download
anything that interests you before it is too late to do so.
http://www.boydgraves.com/___
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Kirk wrote:
A machine that actually worked without input of heat or mechanical; or
electrical work, or produced more work than was input would be an over unity
machine. Underline emphasis by me
The operation of a heat pump utilizes liquid phase change. The systems on
the market
- Original Message -
From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2007 12:30 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Tyson and Chicken fat as Biodiesel
More biodiesel in the marketplace could help make biodiesel's cost even
more
competitive
On 1/11/07, Wes Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Taking the data for a unit similar to mine for an example:
30,000btu McQuay with a typical condition 50F entering water temp @ 6.1GPM with
return air temp @ 70, requires
2.383 KW to operate the pump. This is 8,221 BTU's input. . The output
Trying 2 times .. both time came up .. Not Available .. is there something
going on I should know about??
Mary Lynn
Mary Lynn Schmidt, distributor Psionic Energy Software
http://miracle6bizland.com/softwaresolutions/
Rev. Mary Lynn Schmidt, Ordained Minister
ONE SPIRIT ONE HEART:
For those who can pick up a PBS station, NOW is covering Willie Nelson's
biodiesel. it's available for streaming after it has aired.
http://www.pbs.org/now/shows/302/index.html
quoted
NOW Newsletter
Friday, January 12, 2007 on PBS
(Check local listings at http://www.pbs.org/now/sched.html)
I get that movie out occasionally, check it out again. one of the few
that I'll watch again from time to time. Like Powder, or The Green
Mile for different, and yet related reasons...
doug swanson
Jason Katie wrote:
anyone see that old movie waterworld ? i kind of like the idea of that
Jason Katie wrote:
BD a dollar more than DD? what a crock. if we can do it in our collective
garage for less than a dollar a gallon why cant they do it in a huge
super-specialized facility for even less? man, these corporate types are
dumber than i thought...and i figured they were they
From the Basel Action Network
http://www.ban.org/ban_news/2006/061208_south_korea.html
South Korea Breaks Rank with anti-Basel Ban Block
Environmental Groups Laud Move, Critical of Japan and US Toxic Trade Policy
Joint Press Release from BAN, Greenpeace, and GAIA
7 December 2006 (Manila,
Huh? Did you actually read what I wrote?
On 1/11/07, Wes Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes and this is why what does not work in theory sometimes works in
practice
Wes
*On Behalf Of *Zeke Yewdall
*Sent:* Thursday, January 11, 2007 9:25 PM
On 1/11/07, *Wes Moore* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
it's just another lever... using one kind of energy to move macinery to move
another kind of energy, where's the confusion in that?
Jason
ICQ#: 154998177
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Zeke Yewdall
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thursday, January
Yes and this is why what does not work in theory sometimes works in practice
Wes
On Behalf Of Zeke Yewdall
Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2007 9:25 PM
On 1/11/07, Wes Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Taking the data for a unit similar to mine for an example:
30,000btu McQuay with a
ok, i can see your point, but i have to contend the fact that WE spend a
world more time and labor on collection, feedstock can be had for pennies
(if anything at all), RD can be written off as an investment, safety
inspections are only yearly, the admin overhead can be easily reduced by not
It's interesting that in this thread so far nobody has
brought up Thermal Depolymerization...that's a pretty
cool technology that's in its infancy, but has
potential. There's a plant in the bible belt
somewhere that's been using butterball turkey offal as
a base material...
Luke Hansen wrote:
It's interesting that in this thread so far nobody has
brought up Thermal Depolymerization...
Oh, that's been discussed (and disgust!) here before! Check the
archives, Luke.
that's a pretty
cool technology that's in its infancy, but has
potential. There's a plant in
This put a wry smile on my face . . .
I composed an e-mail to the White House after listening to Mr. Bush
outline his tired old strategy for dealing with the tar baby he's
created in Iraq. It was uniformly critical, as has been every e-mail
I've sent to the White House since Mr. Bush took
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