Bob Molloy wrote:
Hi All,
Something to ponder, a helluva shakeup for Big Pharm.
Regards,
Bob.
(grumble, I hate formatted text)
Medical Breakthrough Could Change Global Politics
By Chris Floyd
t r u t h o u t | UK Correspondent
snip
Tuesday 16 January 2007
BIG SNIP
The
I grew up there in the 70's and 80's, it was occupied by South Africa at
that stage and being used as a base to fight the communists in Angola.
Since independance in 1990 it's been a stable, peaceful country. It has a
checkered, and brutal, colonial history.(Read Andre Brink's harrowing The
Hmm. Last I checked aluminum and HDPE were different. So why do you
assume your experience with making BD in plastic has any bearing on the
suitability of aluminum as a reactor vessel? Anyways there was a thread
way back about a tank coating material you should use to coat the inside
of
Are you sure about that Jim?
I use KOH as a etchant for aluminum. Works like gangbusters. I would
assume methoxide would do the same.
Joe
JAMES PHELPS wrote:
Mike,
The answer is yes. If it is high alloy, even better. What happens is
aluminum forms
an oxide on its skin and it becomes
AFAIK the hormone BGH was allowed in dairy farms in the US but not in
Canada.
J
John Mullan wrote:
I'm not sure what's in U.S. milk, or Canadian milk for that matter. But I
live right on the border and often we get groceries in the U.S. for
significant savings. But I have to share the fact
This is a direct quote from a Metalurgical Engineer I know. I am speaking
from experience with another fellows reactor - 2 years old and still going -
most tanks will be 5xxx series but again - I advocate - TEST IT. I dont
advocate this as a desired Choice of materials but PE instead.
Jim
Hi all,
came across some info on Jatropha oil recently. The oil from some spieces is
considered non-edible, but I have found no reason for it. Can somebody spread a
little light on this ?
Jan Warnqvist
aGERATEC AB___
Biofuel mailing list
Chip Melford asked: So, how does tweaking a substance protected by patent
.achieve anything other than broken law or five or more?
The answer was there in the original post:
Quote:
The potential benefits and geopolitical implications of this approach
are almost limitless. Imagine a
Bob Molloy wrote:
Chip Melford asked: So, how does tweaking a substance protected by patent
.achieve anything other than broken law or five or more?
The answer was there in the original post:
Quote:
The potential benefits and geopolitical implications of this approach
are almost
Hawking: Doomsday Clock closer to midnight
By Roger Highfield, Science Editor (Daily Telegraph UK)
Last Updated: 6:45pm GMT 17/01/2007
The world has nudged closer to apocalypse as a result of climate change and
nuclear proliferation, Prof Stephen Hawking and other prominent
actually if an improvement or modification is made to an existing patent
then it can itself can be patented as a whole new invention (at least in
america)
- Original Message -
From: Chip Mefford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 5:24 PM
Hi everyone,
An oil mill has just told me that they have excess of crude fatty acid
distillate which they can give me with the following specifications :
Free Fatty Acid (As Lauric) - 71.8%
Iodine Value mg I/g - 10
Total Fatty Matter- 96%
Moisture Impurities
http://news.independent.co.uk/environment/article2137667.ece
Independent Online Edition Environment
How richest fuel global warming - but poorest suffer most from it
By Philip Thornton, Economics Correspondent
Published: 09 January 2007
By the end of tomorrow the average Briton will have
From: Risk Policy Report, Jan. 16, 2007
http://www.precaution.org/lib/07/prn_use_of_pp_grows.070116.htm[Prin
ter-friendly version]
Use Of 'Precautionary Principle' For Chemicals Is Growing
Environmentalists and other public health advocates say recent
movements by states, businesses and
From: The Economist, Jan. 15, 2006
http://www.precaution.org/lib/07/prn_global_engineering.070115.htm[P
rinter-friendly version]
Dr Strangelove Saves The Earth
How big science might fix climate change
Few scientists like to say so, but cutting greenhouse-gas emissions
is not the only way to
Chip Melford asked: So, how does tweaking a substance protected by patent
.achieve anything other than broken law or five or more?
The answer was there in the original post:
Quote:
The potential benefits and geopolitical implications of this approach
are almost limitless. Imagine a world
The geoengineering approach appears to ignore the problem of the seas
becoming more acid due to more dissolved CO2. I don't see an engineering
approach to that one at any bearable cost.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Keith Addison wrote:
From: The
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