Two hours from start to finish indicates a lot of omissions and cut corners.
Presume a simple batch of 25 gallons:
Collecting the oil? - Be generous and call it 1/2 hour start to stop.
Heating and filtering the oil? - Perhaps one hour at best.
Settling or boiling the water out of the oil? - Add
Thor,
It looks like this stove is a wick feed, which is not exactly conducive to
the use of thicker biodiesel. (3.5 OD wick).
To burn biodiesel there needs to be either a continual gravity feed to a
point not much lower than 1/2 to 3/4 below the combustion point or
pressure feed. Adjusting
Todd,
I had a kerosene heater many years ago, with combustion chamber that heated
up and gasified the kerosene and with a Iron plate on top for cooking or
water heating. This was however attached to a chimney (in my case trough a
masonry stove, complete burning and good storage). It could
, September 03, 2003 9:51 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel stove emissions
Todd,
I had a kerosene heater many years ago, with combustion chamber that
heated
up and gasified the kerosene and with a Iron plate on top for cooking or
water heating. This was however attached to a chimney (in my case
.
Different orifi (orifices) for different viscosities of fuel are available.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 03, 2003 9:51 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel stove emissions
Todd,
I had
HI
Could use a tripple ester-ester-transester
process if the FFA is very high.
Mark
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Ocean Air Environmental out of Lakeland, Florida, USA should be privvy to
such data. I believe they were conducting some trials on grease trap waste
and perhaps pond scum (that's treatment pond) in the past.
www.oceanairenvironmental.com
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Rene
I did come across an article from Germany on this, and I believe that
Pacific Biodiesel and others work with grease trap material.
Try a Google on grease trap biodiesel
On Sunday, August 31, 2003, at 03:21 PM, Rene Herrera wrote:
does anyone know of any research done on making biodiesel
In a message dated 8/31/03 11:02:30 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
does anyone know of any research done on making biodiesel from sewage
treatment plant scum ( a.k.a. waste grease ). I work at a treatment plant
and we
are looking at a more eco-friendly way of
Thanks Keith,
I checked some already.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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This is a good idea. I suggest use create a directory of biodiesel
raw-materials ( excepting oil; one could add later if necessary) to offer the
products to another countries.
There is similar information and online seller communitary websites for another
industrial products.
Regards.
Hi Pedro, well, I'm not at all interested in selling any ingredients necessary
for biodiesel production, either here in the states or in other countries. I
do, however, believe
that if people network together, no matter where they are, they can help each
other secure the necessary supplies at
Hi Ed
Hi Everyone,
I have been producing Biodiesel for almost a year now and would like to
expand to a Coop structure to get more fuel out to users.
I am located in Northeasern WI, USA. Anyone interested in checking this out
or getting involved can contact me at: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please
This is really interesting. In my own thinking, even when I advocate looking
into EVs, there are still certain parts of the transporation industry which
absolutely have to have liquid fuels, at present, particularly airplanes.
So, if airplane fuel could be partly renewable, I think this would
Jason
Why not just use Red-diesel for the boat. I am
pretty sure thats legal as with for Farmers. I
think its around 90p per gallon.
Mark
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Messenger
:16:46 -0700
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biodiesel and your website.
Okay, I am beginning to see a larger picture than just biodiesel. I just
returned from a one week class re agriculture for non ag teachers. I was
in Nashville Tennessee three weeks ago for the national convention of Ag
In The Classroom
:46 -0700
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biodiesel and your website.
Okay, I am beginning to see a larger picture than just biodiesel. I
just
returned from a one week class re agriculture for non ag teachers. I
was
in Nashville Tennessee three weeks ago for the national convention of
Ag
Hello Jason, welcome
Hi all,
I have just joined this group, wanting to learn about biodiesel in my
search for information about clean fuels and renewable sources of
energy applicable to living aboard a Dutch barge.
Is that a Dutch barge in Holland? Or just a generic type of barge? I
ask
of what I had just said. Is this about to be #5?
- Forwarded Message -
From: william d thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 28 Jul 2003 17:16:46 -0700
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biodiesel and your website.
Okay, I am beginning to see a larger picture than just biodiesel. I
just
to other boat owners.
Kind regards,
Jason
- Original Message -
From: Keith Addison
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2003 4:51 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel for dutch barge...?
Hello Jason, welcome
Hi all,
I have just joined this group, wanting
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2003 4:51 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel for dutch barge...?
Hello Jason, welcome
Hi all,
I have just joined this group, wanting to learn about biodiesel in my
search for information about clean fuels and renewable sources
Mr. Addison,
Thank you for the link. I thought I had gone through the vast majority of your
web-site, I am sorry I missed what I was looking for.
Thank You,
J. Curtis Cheney, VII
Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cheneyvii wrote:
I would like to have some info on obtaining large
figen ar wrote:
What are the new technologies on production of biodiesel
What are the studies to improvement quality of biodiesel
what are the specifications of oil or fried oil, methanol, NaOH etc.
for production of biodiesel
See:
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
cheneyvii wrote:
I would like to have some info on obtaining large scale biodiesel
production units.
Biodiesel technology
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_supply.html#tech
Best
Keith
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GuyW [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I like the Fords, avoid automatic transmissions in any of them
You have some unfinished business to attend to here Guy. Concerning
these two previous posts from you:
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
From: GuyW [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2003 20:37:41 -0700
I like the Fords, avoid automatic transmissions in any of them
- Original Message -
From: Doug [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, July 14, 2003 7:42 AM
Subject: [biofuel] Biodiesel Truck Suggestions
Hi Group,
Been lurking for a while, finally have a
Reading the reasoning behind the two stage process approach it seems to me
that the benefit lies in the two different equilibrium points (first stage
mass conversion to biodiesel and second stage the -more or less - 100%
completion of that conversion). Am I right so far?
If this is correct then
On Thu, 3 Jul 2003 13:45:29 +0900, you wrote:
FYI, FWIW:
I love this Berkeley story, and the others about incentives for some states. I
like these stories for several reasons, but since we discuss so much of the
American political system here, let me point out that among other issues here is
@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [biofuel] Biodiesel conversion for boilers
Hi Kent-
Oil-fired boilers use pressure-atomizing burners with high pressure
pumps.
These pumps have rubber seals.
Those rubber seals will likely eventually leak with 100% biodiesel.
We have seen this with 3 pumps on our home heating
Kent,
B-100 will run with no conversion in distillate fuel oil and waste motor oil
fired boilers.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: essentialkent [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 8:20 PM
Subject: [biofuel] Biodiesel conversion for
Hi Kent-
Oil-fired boilers use pressure-atomizing burners with high pressure pumps.
These pumps have rubber seals.
Those rubber seals will likely eventually leak with 100% biodiesel.
We have seen this with 3 pumps on our home heating oil furnace.
The seal leaking might not be a problem depending
Verified emission reductions for using biodiesel vary from 0 to 47%
for PM and CO, 0-67% for HC, and -10% to 0% for NOx, depending on
biodiesel content in the blend and the type of application.
[]
Biodiesel verification
http://www.epa.gov/otaq/retrofit/techlist-biodiesel.htm
While all of
Dear Sirs, I was wondering if someone could let me
know what type or types of pumps to use to transfer
waste veg. oil to my pickup tank and to my cooking
tank, and also transfer the oil from the wash tank
to the storage tanks? Sincerely, Duff Streeter
Hello Duff
LOTS about pumps in the
Don't know how it can be called finished fuel if glycerine remains in the
mix.
Why aren't they washing the glycerin out as soon as the fuel is finished
reacting?
By the by, hardened glycerin is not glycerin. It's soap, with perhaps some
glycerin homogeneity.
This all sounds a bit like the
Well, best to consider the source.
I remember the days when I used to listen to Paul Harvey in my dad's car as
he picked us up from and returned us to school for lunch. (Gasoline and home
cooked was cheaper than the school lunch, or restaurant in his case, and he
wasn't about to have his over
Nope - it was used on a deck.
Craig
Jim Raddon wrote:
Hi,
I seem to remember reading about someone using biodiesel as a wood
treatment, but I can't find the message. Was I just dreaming?
Jim
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
Hi,
I seem to remember reading about someone using
biodiesel as a wood treatment, but I can't find the
message. Was I just dreaming?
Jim
You may have been dreaming -- my first reaction
to this is that bugs LOVE my leftover biodiesel --
they come from afar and drown themselves in it
just to
only if heated first. see http://webconx.green-trust.org/2000/biofuel/yohn
for procedures on how to do it.
Steve Spence
Subscribe to the Renewable Energy Newsletter
Discussion Boards. Read about Sustainable Technology:
http://www.green-trust.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
Hi:
SVO must be heated.
On Friday, March 28, 2003, at 12:00 PM, brian_moretti wrote:
i was wondering if a person could use SVO without modifying their
engine if they were to periodically use petrodiesel to clean out the
engine. i know very little about this subject and i would be very
Not really feasible right nowbut...
It will be interesting to look at again in CO2 capture form coal
burning power station projects, once carbon trading gets established.
Edward Beggs
http://www.biofuels.ca
On Wednesday, March 26, 2003, at 08:09 PM, kavitha palaniappan wrote:
I
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 27, 2003 8:05 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biodiesel from algae
Not really feasible right nowbut...
It will be interesting to look at again in CO2 capture form coal
burning power station projects, once carbon trading gets
their setup
was
in the deserts of Calif. It sounded fantastic. I wish I could remember
more about it.
EdH
-Original Message-
From: Neoteric Biofuels Inc [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 27, 2003 8:05 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Biodiesel from
List member John Harris in Australia was trying to do it three years
ago but I don't think he got very far, if he had I'm sure we'd have
heard about it.
Andrew Lowe posted this message:
Forget the algae. At the moment it is not worth it. You require
huge amounts of land, huge amounts
Well, I'm trying to work on species like Botrycoccus aureus and Dunaliella.
Some say that even diatoms which can be easily produced in gallons can also be
tried. Any idea about these species?
Kavitha.
Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:List member John Harris in Australia
was trying to
Very cool idea.
Perhaps for the second annual, they could have a
parade with Biodiesel/alt. fuel vehicles only. This
could be a good way to get the word out.
Oh yes, and make it on a Saturday.
dave
--- girl mark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Biodieselers in a few communities are celebrating
Hi Keith,
I have been in touch with Mike for a while now and
he told me that he was working on a new machine and
would let me know when it was finished so I'll get
back to him.
Thanks,
Hi Chris
Mike might be able to help you.
What are you planning, exactly? You're in a 3rd World country,
Hi Keith,
Yes, I'm trying to get a larger version going in
Thailand and also want to settup smaller opperations
in the smaller villages here. I've got a couple of
contacts here with some political connections and I
will have to depend on them to get things through.
It's very hard to get through
Hi Keith,
Yes, I'm trying to get a larger version going in
Thailand and also want to settup smaller opperations
in the smaller villages here. I've got a couple of
contacts here with some political connections and I
will have to depend on them to get things through.
It's very hard to get through
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_supply.html
There are various plant manufactures listed.
On Wed, 12 Mar 2003, chris53bradley wrote:
I would like any info for plant design for use in processing WVO for
biodiesel production. I'm looking for a plant that could handle 1000
litres an hour of
James Slayden wrote:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_supply.html
There are various plant manufactures listed.
On Wed, 12 Mar 2003, chris53bradley wrote:
I would like any info for plant design for use in processing WVO for
biodiesel production. I'm looking for a plant that could handle
Hi Keith,
I have been in touch with Mike for a while now and
he told me that he was working on a new machine and
would let me know when it was finished so I'll get
back to him.
Thanks,
Chris
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Slayden wrote:
I've done a fair amount of digging and see a number or articles about
BioDiesel in oil furnaces but am curious about the application in
small space heaters.
I am looking at getting a small space heater to heat a work area and
would like to know about how practical thhis would be?
Biodiesel
Biodiesel does not work well in the wick type kerosene heaters. The
viscosity is too high to get enough fuel to the combustion point. To use
biodiesel one would have to develop a new fuel supply system that fed the
fuel to the wick somewhere within 1 of the combustion point.
The same can be said
Diesel is rated by it's cetane equivalent, not octane. With a larger cetane
number, engines run smoother with less power lag, reduced emissions and
easier cold starts.
Delayed ignition is a primary cause of high emissions and inferior engine
performance, and there is a direct relationship
As I understand, the diesel equivalent to octane is cetane.
Octane is the resistance to pressure induced igntion leading to pinging.
Cetane is the EASE in which pressure ignites the fuel. High Cetane means
easily ignited fuel. Little gets injected .. little bit burns. More
injected ... more
Among all the chat about politics ,SUV's and such a question about biodiesel.
Is there such a thing as an 0ctane rating similar to gas.
How does one know if the brew is OK.
Jim
Thanks again Steve! Did the google search and that report
Cetane Number Testing of Biodiesel
by Jon
What are your long term needs, and goals, and rough location? It is hard to
recommend anything with out knowing at least these basic questions. Some
vehicles are better than others, but if is it not want you need then you
will have little use for it. Are you looking for an economic daily
Iam,
I have an '87 300TD wagon - the diesel version of the 300TE wagon - that
I ran on commercial biodiesel for about 3 months and it loved it - I now
run it on WVO, using an Elsbett single-tank system, and it laps that up
too.
Craig
Iam Presence wrote:
I am starting to look for the optimal
Hi,
I have dropped the idea of using acid catalyst and I started
preparing biodiesel with ethanol and KOH. But, even now, I face
the same problem. I just don't get two layers! I get a uniform
mass of biodiesel which is orangish brown in color and its viscosity
is reduced to a
sounds like GLOP!! Have you done the tirtations for the oil? tell us a
little about the oil your using.
James Slayden
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, kavitha palaniappan wrote:
Hi,
I have dropped the idea of using acid catalyst and I started preparing
biodiesel with ethanol and KOH. But, even
Whoops, forgot to note about the creamish color of your wash, that was
emulsion, which usually indicates that your process didn't go far enough
in the begining.
Put all your calculations together and send it to the list for review and
there will be some great responses.
James Slayden
On Wed,
no it doesn't
mark
At 12:21 PM 2/12/2003 -0800, you wrote:
sounds like GLOP!! Have you done the tirtations for the oil? tell us a
little about the oil your using.
James Slayden
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, kavitha palaniappan wrote:
Hi,
I have dropped the idea of using acid catalyst and I
hrmm, in re-reading kavitha post It sounds like something else. Maybe
just a partially reacted batch. I wonder if a re-reaction w/ 3.5gm/L of
lye would have pushed the reaction to completion.
James
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, girl mark wrote:
no it doesn't
mark
At 12:21 PM 2/12/2003 -0800,
Hi Filip,
You are absolutely right! I am going through the learning curve and I used 30%
ethanol to oil ratio. At the very beginning, I had tried with methanol and
base catalyst (NaOH) and I also succeeded in getting good quality biodiesel.
But, during my first review at college, my prof.
Hi Filip,
You are absolutely right! I am going through the learning curve and
I used 30% ethanol to oil ratio. At the very beginning, I had tried
with methanol and base catalyst (NaOH) and I also succeeded in
getting good quality biodiesel. But, during my first review at
college, my prof.
palaniappan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 02, 2003 2:35 AM
Subject: RE: [biofuel] Biodiesel using acid catalyst
Hi Filip,
You are absolutely right! I am going through the learning
curve and I used 30% ethanol to oil ratio. At the very
beginning, I had tried
Kavitha,
If you use KOH insteaed of NaOH, you will find that the KOH is more soluble
in ethanol than NaOH and makes an excellent base catalyst... although the
soap formation you describe is likely to be caused by something other than
the solubility of NaOH in ethanol. Ethanol is simply
The glycerin is still there... :-)
How deep is your top green layer? Perhaps the same depth as the
volume of alcohol?
If this is the case, the reaction you seek hasn't yet begun.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: kavitha palaniappan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hello everyone,
I'm Kavitha, back again into biofuels. As I had already mentioned a
few months back, I had some problems in convincing my prof. at
college to take up production of biodiesel as my project for M.Sc.
in Environmental Science. At last, I have convinced him and I have
also
Hello everyone,
I'm Kavitha, back again into biofuels. As I had already mentioned a
few months back, I had some problems in convincing my prof. at
college to take up production of biodiesel as my project for M.Sc.
in Environmental Science. At last, I have convinced him and I have
also started
You will need to check the commodity future's for both for price
comparisons. I think that waste rendering oil is ~.16c and crude oil
varies dependent on feedstock. Then again, if you set up contracts to
pick up used fryer oil your feedstock cost may go down dramatically.
James Slayden
On
Try the ASTM standards on www.biodiesel.org
Craig
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 10:29 PM
Subject: [biofuel] Biodiesel Properties???
Hello,
I am planning to use biodiesel to heat my home next winter because
it's a big list.
http://www.mnsoybean.org/showpages.cfm?pageid=1442
Steve Spence
Subscribe to the Renewable Energy Newsletter
Discussion Boards. Read about Sustainable Technology:
http://www.green-trust.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
Hello,
This is Michael Cottle writing to you from Lima Peru.
I joined this group because I would to get in touch with colleges with
experience in biodiesel production who might be willing to help me devellop
a formulation (using ethanol instead of methanol) in order to come with an
I am living at istanbul (turkey) and interested about
biodiesel very very much. It is almost impossible to
deal with this subject here. So, I wanna move to
Austria (or somewhere else). Could anyone can help me
anyway or just give an advice to me your words
will to too valuable for me.
Hello,
This is Michael Cottle writing to you from Lima Peru.
I joined this group because I would to get in touch with colleges with
experience in biodiesel production who might be willing to help me devellop
a formulation (using ethanol instead of methanol) in order to come with an
Does anyone know the process involved, and the quality of the diesel
produced?
In the article at:
http://www.northwales.org.uk/bio-power/makeit.htm
a process of just mixing oil with white spirit, and leaving it for 3
weeks, is described.
This should result in a usable diesel, no engine
The U.S. Department of Energy's International Clean Cities Program is
working with Manila, Philippines. They are testing a 1% coconut methyl
ester blend with diesel. You can probably get more info from
www.afdc.doe.gov and www.ccities.doe.gov. There's also the Alternative
Fuels Data Center
Coconut oil would be suitable for use as straight vegetable oil and as
biodiesel.
Since the cloud point is quite high, it would be beneficial to use a
two-tank heating approach like our G3 SVO system. This would thin the
oil and provide the usual benefits that we obtain here in cooler
Eric,
Lindsay Books (http://www.lindsaybks.com/) sells a book detailing how to
make a screw press, which is used in some places to press oil. I have the
book, but haven't looked at it in quite a while, so my memory of its level
of detail is vague. Nevertheless, I think it would be useful to
Hello all, and especially Keith. I've been attempting to gather
information about the economics of coconut oil - biodiesel,
specifically for the generation of electricity (currently 100% petro-
diesel based) in a small South Pacific island country. Copra has
been a traditional export, but output
Hi.
Found an interesting article in yesterday's Grist
Magazine. Apparently the British Department of Customs
and Excise has decided to tax home-biofuel brewers.
If you use a substance as a fuel to propel a vehicle
on the road, you have to pay duty at the rate of the
substance being substituted,
I've got some I made three years ago, and it's still fine. It's
generally said it should be used within six months, but that's erring
on the side of caution, IMO - if you store it properly it'll last
longer than that. Only one month is certainly wrong.
Keith
it would depend on the
it would depend on the environment. if you left it in the sun, in a hot
climate, it might get pretty nasty after a month. not in cooler climates and
kept in lightless containers.
Steve Spence
Subscribe to the Renewable Energy Newsletter
Discussion Boards. Read about Sustainable Technology:
Might be useful to get the last fraction of biodiesel out of the
soap layer quicker. I've seen a 55 gallon barrel filled with
nothing but this layer exude ~5 gallons of biodiesel after
sitting for several months.
The better trick is to not produce any soap at all, or nearly no
soap. This
Probably a silly question, but I haven't seen anyone mention using a
centrifuge-type device (like an old-fashioned cream separator) to
pull the biodiesel from glycerine and soaps.
Anyone tried this?
Yes. Have a look in the archives.
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Keith
Is there anyone willing to put on this type of workshop in western Canada?
Brent
From: girl Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
biofuel@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [biofuel]
many thanks to you /al
---Original Message---
From: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 22:15:24
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel/moonshine.
I haven't tried it but my understanding is that it is nearly that easy
in many cases. A great
thanks a man talking from experience? :) al
---Original Message---
From: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 02:19:50
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel/moonshine.
This is true; drinking concentrated alcohol (such as straight out
think you read about a VW across the States at Journey to Forever.
Keith
---Original Message---
From: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 02:12:06
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel/moonshine.
Salamat wrote:
hi all.
can someone put me
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Witmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is true; drinking concentrated alcohol (such as straight out of a
still) is a good way to burn your throat, since it will pull water right
out of the cells lining the throat.
Sure will. Worked in a
I don't think you read about a VW across the States at Journey to Forever.
Keith
---Original Message---
From: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 02:12:06
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] biodiesel/moonshine.
Salamat wrote:
hi all.
can
That line of work takes balls . . . Have you mutated yet? ;)
rpg wrote:
- Original Message -
One day sucked a bit too hard on pipette whilst doing dilutions and half
filled mouth with alcohol mix. Spat it out awful quick and rinsed mouth with
water.
That night the inner layer of
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002 19:05, you wrote:
That line of work takes balls . . . Have you mutated yet? ;)
Nah, that was when he was a teenager! (or have I got my spelling mixed up
again??)
D
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
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Salamat wrote:
hi all.
can someone put me straight please :)
i have been under the impression that moonshine
could be used to make biodiesel. now i m not so
sure, have looked in the archives but not seen anything
special about it only that moonshine can be used with water
and injected into the
This is true; drinking concentrated alcohol (such as straight out of a
still) is a good way to burn your throat, since it will pull water right
out of the cells lining the throat.
Christopher Witmer
Keith Addison wrote:
As for moonshine, all this stuff is much too strong - you don't want
I hate such greenwashes!
They call B-20 biodiesel, and then quote the emissions
reduction achievements for B-100, letting the reader believe that
it applies to the 20/80 blend.
80% petro diesel and no sulfur? Flower power?
Hogwash!
Leave it to the PR departments and green reporters to screw
Found it on my hard drive (in the wrong place) the engine was the
Knickpleuel (nearly guessed right?!?!), try google for more info.
The research paper
Review: Utilisation of Rapeseed Oil, Rapeseed Oil Methyl Ester or Diesel
Fuel: Exhaust Gas Emissions and Estimation of Environmental Effects
Hi Movember.
Hei! This diesel fuel cost seems expensive to me as well as the BioD100,
unless it is in some Australian currency. If it is so, tell us the ratio of
the currency with US dollars to have a better picture.
The current price for the consumer at gas stations in Paraguay, for diesel
On 16 Jul 2002 at 12:05, Juan Boveda wrote:
Hi Movember.
Hei! This diesel fuel cost seems expensive to me as well as the
BioD100, unless it is in some Australian currency. If it is so, tell
us the ratio of the currency with US dollars to have a better picture.
The Australian dollar, or
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