Ken Provost wrote:
on 8/18/04 5:42 AM, Teoman Naskali at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I wash my test batch, it creates a vaccum
in the container it is washed in. Obviously
some kind of chemical reaction takes place. What
could it be? And what does it absorb from the
air???
Teoman,
There is not necessarily any reaction taking place in your wash. Any
sealed vessel creates a slight vacuum when it cools. Ask yourself if what
your experiencing is nothing more than that.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Teoman Naskali [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, December 30, 2001 2:33 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] chemistry
Thanks Keith. Though I must clear out something... I was talking of HCl,
Hydrochloric acid, not Nitric Acid (HNO3), which I do understand is a
main
chemical
Please excuse my chemical terms in english.
I was wondering if you could clear a couple of things I had mixed up:
Greases/oils (are they called fatty acid esters in english?)
(CH2OCOR-CHOCOR«-CH2OCOR) and methanol (CH3OH) form Glicerol and BD
(3 RCOOR)... right?
Now this reaction needs
Please excuse my chemical terms in english.
I was wondering if you could clear a couple of things I had mixed up:
Greases/oils (are they called fatty acid esters in english?)
(CH2OCOR-CHOCOR«-CH2OCOR) and methanol (CH3OH) form Glicerol and BD
(3 RCOOR)... right?
Now this reaction
Thanks Keith. Though I must clear out something... I was talking of HCl,
Hydrochloric acid, not Nitric Acid (HNO3), which I do understand is a main
chemical in the synthesis of various explosives (a friend of a close friend
of mine did pass away in a lab explosion some years ago).
The reference
Thanks Keith. Though I must clear out something... I was talking of HCl,
Hydrochloric acid, not Nitric Acid (HNO3), which I do understand is a main
chemical in the synthesis of various explosives (a friend of a close friend
of mine did pass away in a lab explosion some years ago).
Yep, sorry,
