oui.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Warren Rekow wrote:
This site may be of interest:
http://encarta.msn.com/index/conciseindex/3c/03c78000.htm
--
...Warren Rekow
Yikes!!!
robert luis rabello
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Robert said:
The other avenue is considerably more ambitious. I've thought of MAKING
my own acid in the same manner that I make my own sodium hydroxide--that is,
mixing water with sulfur and bubbling some air through it. I'm not sure this
will work either. Perhaps someone on the list with
Hi Robert
Keith Addison wrote:
That IS expensive! But ethanol from cellulose is made on a
small-medium scale using acid hydrolosis, in Brazil and in Indonesia,
that I know of, maybe elsewhere too. So there must be a way.
There are at least two companies here in B.C. that are working
Is anyone out there bothering with cellulose to sugar conversion?
I've been looking into the process, and after struggling to find a
supplier for sulfuric acid, was stunned to discover that sulfuric acid
is EXPENSIVE!
The company that quoted me stated that 2.5 liters of 18 molar
sulfuric
Hey, Guys.
Just a little mental rambling, but as certain insects, and possibly
animals, are capable of digesting cellulose (i.e. termites) might it be
possible to devise a biological method of breaking down cellulose? I
really have no idea, but this is a forum with a lot of available
Re Cellulose conversion for those who are
interested.
This is certainly an area we could and should focus on.The
main problems with cellulose fermentation as I am sure you are aware arethe
lignin problem and the fermentation of hexose and pentose sugars.If you have
not read the Process
luck with your efforts.
B.r., David
-Original Message-
From: Eric Deaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@egroups.com biofuel@egroups.com
Date: Saturday, November 04, 2000 3:00 PM
Subject: [biofuel] Cellulose Conversion
OK, I have read the part of the ethanol manual on cellulose
conversion
