Hello Keith.
The system that I am referring to is described at:
http://www.elsbett.com/engl/index.htm
Technology/ 4. The ELSBETT duothermic combustion system.
Quoting:
Only by combining the above mentioned elements it is possible to achieve
the optimum thermal and mechanical conditions required
Hello Jan
Hello Keith.
The system that I am referring to is described at:
http://www.elsbett.com/engl/index.htm
Technology/ 4. The ELSBETT duothermic combustion system.
Quoting:
Only by combining the above mentioned elements it is possible to achieve
the optimum thermal and mechanical
Fred,
You read Swedish, so the article,
http://www.fof.se/?id=043jPress
should not have been a problem for you.
History is both a very interesting and important
subject and at its best hen it is shared by many.
We all are subject to history and that it is almost
always colored by the winners
Permaculture can be a mixed bag, much depends on who's doing it. At
it's best it's good stuff. A Permaculturist we're friendly with here
has a nice set-up, but he doesn't think much of quite a number of
other efforts, and neither do we. That's what I've found elsewhere
too. Actually you'll
Lyn Gerry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I went to the site that Keith recommended and it looks fantastic. What this maker Elsbett sells is a one tank system you can put anything from WVO to Dino into. If such a system exists, why are people bothing to make biodiesel? It would be easier, more
back in the day, travel was not an easy affair (relatively
speaking), given the lack of roads, lodging and transport (other than on
foot), etc., not to mention the income with which to fund such travels.
nevertheless, there wasn't anything to really stop one if one had a mind
to.
Before the
Yes, but how does a person BREAK OUT of this cage?? All I want is to be left
alone to my own peacefull way of life. I do no harm to myself or others, but
the man can't let me live un-oppressed.
Know any lawers that will work for the little person?
David wood
-Original Message-
From: r
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
expand to make about 450 gal a week. We are always looking for new ways to
improve our processing. Currently we use bubble washing
howdy folks, I know this thread is far afield of biofuel, so if it is taken off-list, please include
me. I am half swedish, my maternal grandparents being from Kilanda, Sweden, and emigrated to the
usa around the end of the 19th century.
thanks
Hi Hakan,
The Vikings have
Michael Redler wrote:
Since you've been tracking Linux activity, I'm sure you know China's
commitment to Linux over MS as it's preferred OS. I don't remember
the details but, I do know that's a lot of freakin' computers! I'd
like to know if you have more info on that.
Do a google for Red Flag
Hi Chris
back in the day, travel was not an easy affair (relatively
speaking), given the lack of roads, lodging and transport (other than on
foot), etc., not to mention the income with which to fund such travels.
nevertheless, there wasn't anything to really stop one if one had a mind
to.
Hello Jonathan, Lyn
Lyn Gerry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I went to the site that Keith recommended and it looks fantastic. What this
maker Elsbett sells is a one tank system you can put anything from WVO to
Dino into. If such a system exists, why are people bothing to make biodiesel?
It would be
1421 china ? sailed around the world?
http://www.1421.tv/
___
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Thanks Andrew,
I guess the statement about designed obsolescence gives MS way too much credit.
MikeAndrew Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael Redler wrote: Since you've been tracking Linux activity, I'm sure you know China's commitment to Linux over MS as it's preferred OS. I don't remember
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
expand to make about 450 gal a week. We are always looking for new ways to
improve our processing. Currently we use bubble washing
Solar energy stored efficiently
http://www.physorg.com/news4749.html
The black stuff has world order over a barrel
http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/story/0,3604,1515240,00.html
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/next_generation_grid
news resources forums
Greetz to all on the list;
I have joined recently but have not posted till now.
This thread just touched on a topic which has been on my mind. The
question of multifuels and which is the best etc. There seems to be an
underlying assumption that I keep coming up against as I interact with
I am toying with the idea of trying to set up a pilot rural community
development project involving biofuel (bioethanol or biodiesel or SVO,
whichever is most appropriate) in Mozambique. I am hoping that you can give
me your opinion and advice on the technical feasibility, commercial
viability and
Hi Keith and all,
I made a 200 gallon batch of biodiesel last Friday.
I used 200 gallons of wvo, 40 gallons of methanol, and 16.5 lbs of 90.5%
anhydrous KOH from a titration of 4.5 g/L. After draining off the glycerine I
took a 400 ml sample and performed a shake test.I got an emulsion. I
Hello Joe
Greetz to all on the list;
I have joined recently but have not posted till now.
This thread just touched on a topic which has been on my mind. The
question of multifuels and which is the best etc. There seems to be
an underlying assumption that I keep coming up against as I
Chris,
Have you thought about using salt water for your biodiesel washing?
The salt should help the biodiesel separate.
kk
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
Hello Kenneth
Chris,
Have you thought about using salt water for your biodiesel washing?
You mean seawater? There's a lot more than salt in it, it contains
just about everything. I don't know, but perhaps you'd be washing
more in than you wash out. Might be worth a try though, with a
hi, hakan.
there is absolutely no question that the vikings traded with byzantium.there was one viking groupwhichalso tried to conquer it. having failed at this, theyopted to formally establish friendly trade and diplomaticrelations,arranging dynastic marriages (whichserved as the foundation for
Dear Mr. Addison:
Lets suppose that an oil/fat with a high content of Free Fatty Acids (
15%) is available, is it true that FFA present in it can be esterifyed
using an acid (H2SO4) as catalyst in conjunction with the chosen alcohol,
plus heat, stirring, etc...?
Assuming that esterification
Chris,
You found two sites, that link the Vikings to the Middle East, if you
followed my link to the Swedish Old Nordic Research Institution's paper,
even if you do not read Swedish. The Viking and Turkish runic writing used
the nabateic language from the area of Southern Israel - Jordanien
I'm interested in organizing a coalition around hybrid
electric/biodiesel vehicles. I read that such products were
manufactured early in the hybrid process, but later scrapped.
My thinking is that excluding Dino Fuel entirely is the way to go,
without the difficutly of producing hydrogen fuel
Ok Keith;
Thanks for the welcome. Sorry if I stepped on anyone's toes, as it
wasn't my intent but around here (Ontario, Canada) it seems just about
everybody has the mentality I described. They just don't seem to get it
that the future is gonna look a little different.
BTW I'm glad to be on
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