Note change to byline for the article posted Dec. 10, 2015.
Hello Darryl,
We just discovered our article on the Biofuel Mail Archive. We’re glad
it has gotten exposure.
Can you correct the byline? It is by Charlene Caprio, Policy and
Strategy Consultant of Sail Transport Network.
Thanks,
Jan
Oops. The URL for Dr
Randell Mills' site is
http://www.blacklightpower.com/(not .org)
Sorry...
Peace, D.
Mindock
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sorry, I realised I wrote gibberish and that it maybe didn't quite make sense:
exerpt:
the www.veggieavenger.com/media thread on the Appleseed (keith please
link this thread from the journeytoforever article it's derived from)
what I meant to say was:
Keith, please add to my Appleseed
I had a typo error on the Pittsboro NC class announcement. It is taking
place September 10-14th, not 13th. If you forward the original
announcement, please correct the date. Thank you!
mark
**
Biodiesel Homebrew Intensive Course
September 10-13, 2004
Pittsboro, North Carolina
It was not Danida but SNV (BSP-SNV) Netherlands Development Organisation in
Nepal
- Original Message -
From: Olivier Morf
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, April 15, 2004 3:18 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biogas was Rejoining list with a question
Kim, I can have
skillshare wrote:
It was not Griffin that had the bad batch, it as another supplier
(Imperian Western Products). Griffin fuel was fine as far as meeting
specifications, it happens to also have a high gel point. Gel point
is not on the ASTM specs as a pass-fail number.
the gel point
x-charset ISO-8859-1It was not Griffin that had the bad batch, it as another
supplier
(Imperian Western Products). Griffin fuel was fine as far as meeting
specifications, it happens to also have a high gel point. Gel point
is not on the ASTM specs as a pass-fail number.
the gel point thing
Good. Thanks, mark!
Ed
On Saturday, May 24, 2003, at 06:27 PM, girl_mark_fire wrote:
) the Harvard
study concluded that BD 100 comes out ahead of grid-charged EV's -
I;m not sure if I made myself very clear here- the study found that BD
100 comes out ahead in REDUCTION of greenhouse gases
) the Harvard
study concluded that BD 100 comes out ahead of grid-charged EV's -
I;m not sure if I made myself very clear here- the study found that BD
100 comes out ahead in REDUCTION of greenhouse gases of course.
mark
even in New England's Nuclear-heavy grid power mix- on emissions of
I wrote something confusing in that tome of a post- here's a correction:
I wrote :
this allows in the industrial scenario for several neat tricks (all depending
on
methanol recovery)
the methanol/water can be boiled off in a still or flash evaporator during
the
process, so as to
Having just reread jack's original posts I think I misunderstood what
he was saying below- so if he's talking about washing of oil, not
washing of biodiesel, ignore this:
If you got bad emulsification it can most certainly take a long
time
for the emulsion to break- so what you're seeing
I found that a lot of places that produce stuff in drums (try
chemical suppliers, wholesale food frying/packaging places, for
instance) have to get rid of the drums, and in california it isn't
easy for the
I meant of course that places that make products using ingredients
that come to
sorry, I forgot I'm talking to people from all over the globe. That 'SF' is
San Francisco.
Mark
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Please do NOT
Glad someone questioned me on 1999 banning of NG conversions in Canada.
I have gone back and found a note that says that do-it-yourself kits for
propane
and NG conversions were banned due to the number of problems found in fuel
systems
during checks in 1997-1998.
Presumably authorized
I just realized I got temperatures all confused writing that last
post. For those not currently doing two-stage acid-base, the process
needs both 35 C for the first stage (therefore the fish tank heater
should work for a liter batch) and 55 C for the second stage (which
maybe is outside the
Sorry
The batches that have lower yields (700 ml per litre) also tend to be much
DARKER in colour than the higher yield ones (950ml per litre)
Not lighter as I said in my earlier post.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
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Keith Addison wrote:
Did you post the recipe? I can't find it.
Also, that's 43% more KOH than NaOH. I've never used KOH.
but most refs I've seen say you need twice as much KOH as NaOH.
You get a reaction with that little?
I sent the recipe to Livio direct, and then posted the correction
to
Ken Provost wrote:
Keith Addison wrote:
Did you post the recipe? I can't find it.
Also, that's 43% more KOH than NaOH. I've never used KOH.
but most refs I've seen say you need twice as much KOH as NaOH.
You get a reaction with that little?
I sent the recipe to Livio direct, and then
Livio:
I reread my recipe in your reply, and I see a glaring error:
For the ethoxide, dissolve 7g NaOH or 10g KOH in every liter
of alcohol
should read , per every liter of oil, dissolve 7g NaOH or
10g KOH in the ethanol. That'll work better :-).
Yahoo! Groups
Ken Provost wrote:
Livio:
I reread my recipe in your reply, and I see a glaring error:
For the ethoxide, dissolve 7g NaOH or 10g KOH in every liter
of alcohol
should read , per every liter of oil, dissolve 7g NaOH or
10g KOH in the ethanol. That'll work better :-).
Hi Ken
Did you
I posted an e-mail about the fuel ethanol production from sugarbeet
molasses. I did not correctly write my e-mail address. I am correcting it.
Sorry.
E-mail adress: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dr. Sefa TARHAN
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