Alan Petrillo said:
I have had the good fortune to scavenge a Mettler Gram-Matic Balance
model B6 that apparently has a maximum capacity of 99.999g. As I am
still in 2-liter or less experimental scale, its relatively small
capacity is just fine for now. This is what it looks like:
girl_mark_fire said:
Internal Revenue Service
26 CFR Parts 40, 42, 48, and 602 [TD 8659] RIN 1545-AR92
Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Excise Tax; Registration Requirements
snip
(1)(i) of this section is not blended taxable fuel if, during the
calendar quarter in which the blender removes or
Alex said:
Explosive Plutonium.
What was generally believed to be safest chemical form for storing nuclear
waste
is more explosive than previously realized. In the journal Science,
scientists from
Denmark's University of Aarhus warn that plutonium oxide may react with
water
that leaks
Alex said:
Dan,
every element is radioactive to some degree.
True.
Some places, just around where
we live,
have a certain detectable level of radioactivity, which some say is
beneficial for people.
Possible.
The only nasty radiation comes out when atom is being split - in reactors
Alex said:
Curie - for what I heard died from depression ( stopped eating).
http://www.aip.org/history/curie/radinst3.htm
The above URL indicates some sort of leukemia as the cause of her death.
Other sources indicate TB. I retract my statement that her death was
caused by radiation
Greg and April said:
Radon gas is so bad because it has a short half-life of about 4 days, and
snip
to become stable non-radioactive Lead. Confused yet?
Thanks for that. I did not know the full mechanism.
Anyway the result is an ultra fine speck of lead which get's left in the
lungs.
Keith Addison said:
Please check your facts. With proper handling...
How would you define proper handling? Not like this, I hope:
That's an impressive laundry list of problems we've had and currently have
with the nuclear industry. Much of what has been done in the past is
indefensable,
Keith Addison said:
I don't think you can even have read my message fully, let alone
checked the references there - it took you all of eight minutes after
I posted it to post your reply. Okay, it didn't take me long to write
it, it was all to hand, and nice to have it all in a new folder
Sorry I brought up this topic, as it is off-topic for the list. As Keith
has expressed concerns that one person's opinions may be misconstrued for
the opinion of all persons involved with biofuels I will refrain from any
further comment on this off topic subject.
Appal Energy said:
And you
Appal Energy said:
And you are about to be beset by nuclear waste storage just a good
storm's distance away at Yucca Mountain.
Oddly enough this contemporarily chosen waste handling site is
universally known to be flawed for such storage in geologist's
circles. In fact, they've had
Maud Essen said:
Can block, tank, or fuel line heaters be made to work off a solar panel?
Probably, but all the ones I've seen are 120VAC, so you'd need an inverter.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
Appal Energy said:
Thor,
What got me thinking about it again was looking at RedBeard's (Dan Maker's)
recumbant bicycles at his website. They reminded me of my endurance, touring
and road racing days in the 80's where literally everything got boiled down
to chef salads, granola bars,
On Sunday, I was listening to Living On Earth, on NPR, and caught a segment
on Air Pollution Brain Cancer Where the reseacher has found a link
between tiny particulate matter in Diesel exhaust and brain cancer. While
this may seem bad on the face, I think it may actually be a good thing.
The
Mike Barnett said:
Keith, what is the policy regarding sending files to the group? CAn anyone
post files?
I have found a few really neat filters in a layout I was doing recently for
a honey bottling operation. They use filters with heaters some inbuilt, some
not, for liquefying the honey.
WARNING!!!
This site trys to install addware on your computer.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Anyone for tomorrows energy today?
http://members.fortunecity.com/geoffegel/aquagen.htm
James
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list
Quinn said:
I'm thinking about the tank used as a secondary tank for oil in straight WVO
set-ups. I'm not an engineer or anything, but is there any reason that the
'tank' couldn't be more of a large flat enclosed tray-shaped thing? It
would seem that this would greatly facilitate the
Greg and April said:
I don't know, but did you catch this part?
The system also works on petrol, paraffin, fuel oil and gas. What is left
from burning the fossil fuel is also cold, therefore there is no heat
pollution.
I have to wonder were they think that heat went.
I caught that
Thanks to all the respondents to my question re home heating with biodiesel
I recieved a lot of good information. The article below was of particular
interest and shows some interesting pictures of biodiesel from various feed
stock at different tempuratures, demonstrating clouding and gelling.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Has any body tried mixing fryer oil and sawdust or other boimass and
burning it in a wood stove or in a masonry heater. ( Masonry Heater
Association of North America ) www.mha-net.org
Duno about SWVO, but that's a suggested use of low grade glycerine as
shown on the
correction: http://chuggerdiesel.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Small diesel engines, ( chuggediesel.com )
Scott,From Wisconsin
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
http://www.xmission.com/~redbeard
Ken Provost said:
I stumbled on something recently -- was
waiting to reproduce it before making a
big deal. I've been able to get glycerine
separation using a mixture of 80% ethanol
and 20% methanol for the alcohol portion
(250 ml per liter of oil) -- nothing new.
But the ethanol portion
Appal Energy said:
Darning a good wool sock rather than buying new
I'd like to add spinning your own yarn, and knitting/weaving it into a
finished product. Say socks, gloves, hat, jacket, sweater...
Try it, you just may like it.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist
John Moore said:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/wastewatts/
Babington Burner and other simple concepts to use WO...
Thanks! That's just the ticket for my shop.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
Having spent several hours this weekend rebuilding carburators on two
stroke engines, I'm quite hesatant to use BD as the oil component in the
fuel mix. There are a lot of little rubber parts in there and it's hard
to say what they're made of or how well they'd stand up to BD exposure.
I'd be
Ryan Morgan, Aerials Express said:
I would expect to see the first moves from Chrysler, especially now that
they have merged with Mercedes Benz. The Jeep Liberty, for example, will be
available soon with a diesel here in the U.S..
Look at the new Dodge van:
The company:
http://www.acpropulsion.com/default.htm
A review here:
http://radio.weblogs.com/0105910/2003/10/22.html
Another review:
http://www.forbes.com/technology/2003/10/21/cx_dl_1021vow.html
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek -
I'm looking for an alternative source for that article but in the meantime
a google search turns up all kinds of hits on Tom:
http://www.google.com/search?q=Tom+Leuesourceid=operanum=0ie=utf-8oe=utf-8
I used my spam address to gain access to the site, and the full contents
of the original
This may not dirrectly relate to biofuels (they do mention solar
energy, the ultimate source of biofuel) but it's a good example of
apropriate technology.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/3209239.stm
'Minigrids' solve South Asia power crisis
New mini-grids - small, community-owned
Rodney Hadley said:
In the interest of not processing a batch of WVO that may have a FFA con.
of more than 2%, without first pretreating. Is their a simple test that
can be done outside of the lab.
Yes, I believe it's called titration. See the JtF website for instructions
on how to do it.
SpamAssassin on Linux is free and works quite well. I don't know what
is avaliable for Mac or windows. I suspect SpamAssassin would work on
OS X, as that is a unix based os too.
Greg and April said:
Does anyone know of good ( and free if possible ) anti-spam software?
Greg H.
Buy oil, fund terroritst:
http://www.nealskorpen.com/images/cyc_terrorists.gif
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
http://www.xmission.com/~redbeard
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
Paul B.Schmidt said:
Newbie here... first post
I don't have a diesel car (am thinking about it ) but do have an oil
furnace. By coincidence the furnace cleaner guy is here today and I
asked him if you can use biodiesel in place of home heating oil, which
he said WAS diesel. I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I think they need to try and downsize the turbines to the output for a house
sized unit. Then, put one in the house and turn it on, fueled with biodiesel.
Turn off the power company. It can set up as a cogen, so one has space heat,
hot water, and electricity, all
Keith Addison said:
Also the wvo that i have acquired is mainly ground nut oil rather than rape.
It shouldn't be a problem. It's not a drying oil, so it won't
polymerise.
I'm probably wrong, but you may wish to double check and make sure that
the nut oil you are getting is not a drying
Mark Finewood said:
Does anyone have experience using biodiesel for home heat in place
of fuel oil in their furnace?
Take a quick look in the archives for October or September, there is an
article in Home Power magazine (I think that's it) by a couple that
converted their fuel oil furnace
Keith Addison said:
Indeed. But groundnuts/peanuts aren't really nuts, nor do they come
from trees. It's an annual legume, in other words a vegetable, and
the nuts are a sort of underground bean.
True, I read ground nut, as in chopped and processed to extract the oil.
The peanut is a
Alan Petrillo said:
I already purchase wine from PRP wines, and they deliver it to my door.
I just have to be present, show ID to the delivery driver, and hand
over a check.
How in the heck is allowing people to buy specialty or rare wines over
the internet going to increase the
Bryan Brah said:
I have a question for biochemists in the group. I was reading an
article about oil spills, and started thinking about a different way to
make biodiesel. Would it be possible to engineer microorganisms that
eat only glycerin? You could mix them in with WVO and let them
Keith Addison said:
On this list, I don't think so - not against GM per se, at any rate,
or I hope not. Against its application so far in crop-seed
production, certainly - virtually a text-book case of how not to
apply a new technology, disastrous. But it'sd about what you'd
snip
Yes,
Keith Addison said:
I'm undecided between using a 55 gal drum with a cone bottom or an old
water heater as a processor. Regarding the water heater, I have seen
the recommendation that it be plugged into a 110 outlet instead of 220
to keep the elements from getting too hot. Is it okay to do
Wynn said:
Dan,
Can you explain WHY it would make an electrician shudder? I see
nothing wrong with it!
As I'm not an electrician, I am only relating what my co-worker, who is
an electrician, said when I mentioned this to him.
His biggest concern was that it was quite inefficent. For each
Martin Klingensmith said:
Dan Maker said:
As I'm not an electrician, I am only relating what my co-worker, who is
an electrician, said when I mentioned this to him.
I'm not sure where this is coming from. As long as your wiring is
properly sized to the heating element, a heating
Keith Addison said:
Hey all
Say some nice words to Martin Klingensmith for the new design of the
archives website:
Information Archive at NNYTech
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuels-biz/
Martin,
Thanks, an archive is great, and a truly
skillshare said:
brass, biodiesel, and air bubbles is a terrible combination. Brass
contains copper and zinc, both catalysts for oxidation (I think) of
biodiesel. Air bubbling is one way to speed up breakdown of biodiesel
as well, very quickly. go stainless.
I've seen the same sort of air
Fred,
Mark already gave you the answer, it's not a matter of changing the gas,
but one of changing the metal that the difuser is made from. Earlier
today I posted a message saying that stainless steel difusers can be
gotten, and gave McMaster - Carr as a source.
BTW, air, like we breath and
James Slayden said:
Is Mark going Corp?!! ;-) hrmmm, stainless steel .
Actually the same thing could be done with black steel, if someone could
find the mufflers in stainless. I have yet to find them.
http://www.mcmaster.com/
Look for Type 316 Stainless Steel Exhaust
James Slayden said:
So, I am going to eat crow as I looked up Dan's Reference and it is the
part that one would use to do the bubbler in stainless steel. =)
Glad to help, sorry, I just reposted all that info too.
Thanks Dan, I really searched for one and couldn't find it. Actually, the
Appal Energy said:
Actually? :-) To be precise? (chuckle, chuckle...) Air is more or less
comprised of:
Nitrogen, N2, 78.084%
Oxygen, O2, 20.947%
snip
heh, I was to lazy when I typed that message to look up the numbers, but
yeah. Mostly Nitrogen.
Cheers,
Dan
--
Jack of all
skillshare said:
and what bubbling air does. anyway, read K Shaine Tyson's
'biodiesel handling and use guidelines' (online at a government
website, do a search), she talks about oxidation a little and about
why to avoid those materials.
I've found it in PDF here:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Is anyone making progress on the reliability of this process, or defining
the source oils that are easiest to crack with ethanol?
Will the standard processor setup work? (ie - one that makes good bioD
with methanol)
Randal,
I had a conversation with a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Is it known which source oils crack the easiest with ethanol?
As I understand the process it's not ethanol that does the cracking, it's
the methoxide ion that catylizes the transesterfication process, ethanol,
or methanol can then bind to the fatty acids, where the
Quinn said:
Can someone please tell me what 2T means in regards to oil? Is it what we
here in GA call 2-cycle oil? Or am I way off base?
Yes, that's what it is, many 2-cycle oils also have the 2T designation on
the bottle. There may be more to it, but in essence 2T is 2-cycle oil.
Dan
--
Keith Addison said:
:-) Your friend ADent just saw sulfuric and methanol and went off
half-cocked on all the deadly perils before hoisting aboard how
little sulfuric there is and that you mix the methanol first.
Yes, he's a trained chemist, look for the peril first, then evaluate the
Ken Provost said:
The question of how much ethoxide is really present
is an interesting one -- certainly less than there is
methoxide when you use methanol, but that's why you
have to use so much more KOH (or NaOH) with ethanol
than with methanol. (yes, NaOH does work, once you
get it
Ken Provost said:
You still haven't been to the JtoF site, have you?
Quite to the contrary, I've read through the BD info there twice.
this does not mean that I have a full comprehension of it.
The problem is, due to the increased soap formation and
the increased solubility of glycerol,
Nathan A. McQuillen said:
It was an IRC chat session, wasn't it? Generally one can simply cut and
paste the transcripts into any text editor. Some IRC servers will keep
logs if you ask them to -- groups that use IRC for their meetings rely on
such systems.
Yeah, it was a chat session.
Maud Essen said:
snip
Until the day arrives that we can go to any appliance store to
purchase the Biodiesel Processor that meets our family's needs, we
snip
Well said, and to that end, I've been looking into and researching on
continuous process, relatively low volume, high quality
skillshare said:
I think that the great thing that happened is thsat you posted your
processes and tips for how to do it, to journeytoforever.org. This
If you are refering to the transcript of the conversation with theory on
making ethylesters, I posted that to my personal web site, and
Ken Provost said:
I have a theory -- the ethyl biodiesel system is
Chaotic -- final outcome exquisitely sensitive to
initial conditions. Chaos is no longer something
to be feared, but embraced :-) -K
May I disagree? ;)
It is not chaotic, it is simply a chemical process that we haven't
Tan said:
Thanks for the numerous response but I have to ask again.
Could a basketball pin(used for inflating balls) be used to deliver a jet of
air/bubbles to a wash tank if powered by a strong enough pump, let's say
portable tire air pumps?
It could work, I'd think. But it would not work
Hakan Falk said:
-:) You are very right in what you are saying, a lot of hype and no meat. A
famous American expression is also where is the beef? from the Apollo film
Actually, that's from a Wendy's hamburger chain (source for WVO!) add from
1984-85. Here's a bit of history on the ad
Ken Provost said:
You still haven't been to the JtoF site, have you?
Okay, I just re-read (for the second or third time, not sure which)
your tips on Ethyl Esters.
The problem is, due to the increased soap formation and
the increased solubility of glycerol, you never get
separation. You
Ken Provost said:
Yes, I'm sure. If you got NO ethoxide ion, you'd get
no biodiesel. Ethanol will neither esterify nor trans-
esterify directly with oil, soap, or FFAs under alkaline
conditions -- only after ionization. Really clean oil
and really dry ethanol will make fine biodiesel
Ken Provost said:
Don't know about HEET, but methanol is readily avail. from auto parts
stores as gasoline dryer. There are two formulas, one methanol and
one isopropanol, so you have to read the fine print.-K
HEET is a mathanol based gasoline dryer, readily avaliable at auto parts
Edward Mendoza said:
Can ethanol be used just as effectively as methanol for cutting the veggie
oil to make biodiesel?
Not with the current processes, particularly not with WVO. There is work
being done on this but nothing so far.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist
Keith Addison said:
Not with the current processes, particularly not with WVO. There is work
being done on this but nothing so far.
Come on Dan, not so! Nothing so far? Mark just said this, as you
know (in reply to you in fact):
Keith,
Name me one person who regularly uses ethanol and
girl_mark_fire said:
Randy Davis in Sonoma County CA who is a very visible
SVO/biodiesel guy in their SVO coop. (virgin oil, regularly)
Ken Provost on this board (WVO)
Any regularity on this Ken? From reading your notes, it sounded like
you ended up with more soap than BD...
Laurie from
Keith Addison said:
Have you ever made BD at all Dan?
No, I haven't.
To answer you, in a word, no. Ah-ha! you say, I knew it! But I don't
know what that's supposed to prove - nothing, I'd say, it certainly
doesn't gainsay my Not so! What difference does it make if I've
made it or not?
Ken Provost said:
I used it for over
a year in a 5:1 mix with methanol
As I understand the chemistry, the methanol was creating the methoxide
(K or Na) which was providing the catylist for your reaction, while the
ethanol was doing the esterfication. This is something that the chemist
and I
Keith, Ken, Mark, List Members,
I've realy botched this. Done a poor job comunicating and said some things
I realy didn't know enough about to open my mouth.
I am sorry.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
xmission.com does not acknowledge that that URL exists.
Fred
Fred,
No, I moved it to a different name after there were some conserns about
the content.
I'll email off list with a good URL.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist -
Ken Provost said:
Apology accepted.
Thanks
Now high thee hence to your local
racing shop, get some methanol, and
start brewin' !! -K
Planing to do some virgin oil this weekend.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper -
skillshare said:
Phosphoric acid allegedly works for acid esterification. It's a
whole lot more expensive than sulfuric.
mark
Sulfuric acid is the right acid to use, because of cost. But not the only
acid that could be used. I was attempting to eat my foot. Sorry.
Dan
--
Jack of all
Appal Energy said:
Saturation is the point where dissolved solids come out of solution
(crystalize). The fluid can only only keep them dissolved up to a point,
depending upon temperature, pressure and, of course, the amount dissolved in
it.
Watching the crystals grow is great children's
cheeperdrunk said:
Check the Numbers, small operation, 10 gallon of wash.
yeast $1.00
A, Amylase $1.00
yeast nutrient $1.00
Propain gas to fire broiler 8 Hrs. $8.00
24 Lb. Corn $2.00
Total, $13.00 plus labor to produce 1 Gal. of 95% Ethanol
Local gas $1.60 per gal. who is saveing
giliyar mayya said:
hi
Can anyone helpme out finding information regarding in making bio
fuel. My doubt is that is there any process for making bio diesel
from used lubricant oil in cars and trucks?
Depending on what you intend to use the end product for, you may find
that you can
Keith Addison said:
MOTHER's Waste Oil Heater:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library/ethanol_motherearth/me4.html
SNIP
The altfuelfurnace group at Yahoo deals with running furnaces on WVO.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd add to that the wastewatts group at Yahoo. There has been a lot of
Neoteric Biofuels Inc said:
June 2003
http://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/article.cfm?Id=3D1134
Military Units Experiment With Ultralight Vehicles
by Harold Kennedy
The Marine Corps also is updating one of its oldest ultralight=20
vehicles=97the traditional motorcycle=97Doyle
Ishwaria said:
This has got nothing to do with biofuels. We use a mixture of water
and 70% ethanol which is denatured with 5%Methanol to clean our
filters. If the filter is soaked in this alcohol mixture and then
dried using compressed air (couple of minutes) followed by normal
drying
Keith Addison said:
Hi Dan
It's looked promising for quite a while. Unveiled in May 2001... -
two and a half years ago, and now: Final testing of the new engine
will take place this summer at the Nevada Automotive Test Center,
Doyle said. If all goes well, he said, replacements will
Keith Addison said:
Hi again Dan
If you find any good news please let us know - I really hope it's not
just a never-never grant-cow milker or something. It looks like a
great bike! But they had that test-demo video out a couple of years
ago already, what the hell's taking them so
Alan Petrillo said:
If you ever do figure that out please let me know. I'd pay a dollar to
see that! ;-)
If I ever figure that one out, I'll take it on the road and make a fortune,
or at least a buck or two. :)
Well, if you don't mind going through the headaches of building a custom
Neoteric Biofuels Inc said:
http://www.americanprofile.com/issues/20010930/20010930ne_1354.asp
See link above, ask this chap for plans, maybe. Perkins in a Harley, on
biodiesel.
It's a cool story, but I'm not sure it's the direction I want to go to
build a diesel bike. This bit from the
Keith Addison said:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_processor5.html
5-gallon processor - Cheap, simple, safe and effective
Nice! I think a 5 gal. / 20 l. test batch is probably easier to make
than a 1 l. or 1.5 l. test batch, the smaller the test batch, the more
precise your
Bryan Brah said:
Thanks primarily to RUB's buying up all the new production, even a
basket-case HD will set you back a couple grand. (For the uninitiated,
a RUB pronounced rube is a Rich Urban Biker generally a doctor,
attorney, accountant or other white collar professional who transports
Appal Energy said:
A thin film evaporator coupled to a condensor is the best method of
recovery. A rough verbal description can be found at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/biofuel/message/30463
Something like this could easily be scaled up and modularized to match
volumes of production.
Keith Addison said:
http://www.corporatewatch.org.uk/pages/corporations.html
Corporate Watch
What's wrong with corporations?
Some things you'd probably prefer weren't true about corporations
Corporations are people too
Corporations are benefit scroungers
Corporations are
Detrick Merz said:
Why not try a HD trans in a jap frame? You're gonna have to modify
things to fit a diesel in there anyway.
An HD trans? I was thinking, last night, of using a seperate transmission
but I haven't done any research into what options are avaliable.
Dan
--
Jack of all
Gustl Steiner-Zehender said:
Van der Cook adjustable bed proof press
Hehe, my wife and I printed our wedding announcements on a Van der Cook,
hand set the type, had a lot of fun doing it. She does hand book binding
and repair work, majored in Design at university, with an emphases on
book
Dan Maker said:
Detrick Merz said:
Why not try a HD trans in a jap frame? You're gonna have to modify
things to fit a diesel in there anyway.
An HD trans?
Doh! HD == Harley Davidson. I can't believe I missed that the first time.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber
Keith Addison said:
Sorry it's taken me so long to reply, hollidays and finishing up a
down draft gasifier to burn waste wood have taken a lot of time. The
gasifier is working nicely, I now need to build the heat exchanger.
If you accidently measure out an extra .1 gram NaOH in each batch it
skillshare said:
the issue with glycerol messing up washes Ive done myself
plenty. I have a pretty good idea of what causes my washing
problems since I do a full round of quality control, and I'm in a
position to occasionally mess up and get glycerol into my wash
tank. Do try it and
Maud Essen said:
Even at the home of my sister who is married to an
anti-environmentalist, they only flush on solids. Liquids and
associated paper are accumulated until that time. I do the same at my
house. It's just a case of awareness and commitment. In the case of
my brother-in-law,
Jeff said:
Would you tell me how wood can be gasified? I would like to know how to do
that. I would like to power my car and a welding machine with a biofuel that
would work with a spark plug engine, if I could.
This is a very good place to start:
http://www.gengas.nu/byggbes/contents.shtml
Keith Addison said:
That's only one-tenth the required amount of NaOH, it should be 3.5
grams. You say the opposite thing about the iffy test batch below: I
think I had too much NaOH in it...
Yes, I didn't trust my initial calculations or measurements on my initial
test batch and added in
Keith Addison said:
snip
nuclear waste that cannot be abided where it is generated.
Ahh, could that be the key to safe industry? Keep the waste where it's
generated. If it can't be abided where it's created, perhaps it
should not be created in the first place.
Robert A. Heinlein, in one
Steve said:
interesting thoughts.. This is what happens when business has
centralized control.. and does not have a clue what they do to
locations where they operate. wish all those high priced CEOs had to
live next door to love canal.
And that ties directly into the discussion of
Ken Provost said:
Well, not exactly. I've been using about half 'n' half
WVO and flush oil (overall 0.9 ml NaOH titer), but I'm
doing a sample of straight WVO (1.7 ml NaOH) tonite with
90:10 eth:meth just to prove you wrong :-)
Great to hear you are having such success with wvo. Now can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
When last I was in Finland, they lived 2.6 people per room in large state-run
apartment complexes, a Green dream for saving energy, particularly with no
elevators. Let's just pass a law ;-)
That sounds like the human eqv. of a battery box chicken coup.
Dan
--
Hakan Falk said:
http://www.undp.org/
of special interest is,
Human Development Report 2003
http://www.undp.org/hdr2003/
Thanks, I'll read these pages.
Dan
--
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Fiber Artist - Genealogist - Kilt Maker - Linux Geek - Piper - Woodworker
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