? Such a cell line should be in the
literature.
Kirk
*/Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
Southern Kaliforn-I-eh.
By December's end, 2007. Plant is or has already been contracted upon
and should be completed by then.
Don't think it's quite yet proper to say what
are these guys published? Such a cell line should be in the
literature.
Kirk
*/Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
Southern Kaliforn-I-eh.
By December's end, 2007. Plant is or has already been contracted upon
and should be completed by then.
Don't think it's quite yet
Keith,
So in short Todd, as with the last 25 years, there is no biodiesel
from algae right now on Planet Earth, but hey! it's just around the
corner (December next year this time). Ho-hum, yawn...
You can ho-hum-hokum-yawn all you wish.
What good things are there that you can think of that
wrote:
I didnt see mention of 10^5 gallons of oil. I did see mention of
scrubbing stack gasses.
Kirk
*/Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
Actually that's a conservative value.
See
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2005/12/greenshift_lice.html
and calculate what you
Keith,
Right Todd, more big-central stuff, with a cast of millions (of
dollars)
Being cynical is fine and quite often healthy. Being oblivious to what
surrounds one is often to one's own and other's detriment.
There are over 15,000 commercial boilers in the US. We're not speaking of just
hot
Southern Kaliforn-I-eh.
By December's end, 2007. Plant is or has already been contracted upon
and should be completed by then.
Don't think it's quite yet proper to say what firm is financing it, at
least not until they issue their first press release, which they may
have already done for all
. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, July 31, 2006 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Future car: What will you be driving?
And/or 100,000 gallons of oil per acre when growing algae.
Todd Swearingen
\
Kirk
biodiesel from it.
Peace, D. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy
To:
Sent: Monday, July 31, 2006 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Future car: What will you be driving?
And/or 100,000 gallons of oil per acre when growing algae.
Todd
Tom,
Per horizontal acre, with the algae growing vertically.
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2005/12/greenshift_lice.html
Bookmark that page and think about buying stock in the manufacturers of
the technology. That is if you have all your credit cards payed off first.
Todd Swearingen
Tom
The answer is simple.
Existing Infrastructure, capitalizing on it and profit.
Hoodwinking (manipulation) is all a part of the game.
Todd Swearingen
JJJN wrote:
I have never understood why when they know that putting it in the air is
bad they would start to try and mess up the aquifers too.
And/or 100,000 gallons of oil per acre when growing algae.
Todd Swearingen
\
Kirk McLoren wrote:
1000 gallons methanol per acre with hemp if using pyrolytic distillation.
Kirk
*/Jason Katie [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
WHAT!?!?!?!?!?
Could we replace all our oil with
) there is a
volume reduction that takes place as I can see a deformation of the
container which indicates a slight vacuum inside. I assume this is due
to oxygen reacting with the fuel? Is this a good assumption? Is the
sediment I talked about the source of the filter clogging in bulk storage?
Joe
Appal
I think the filter clogging story is just an urban legend.
Not. It's a reality. More predominant in bulk fuel storage. Automobiles can
generally get away with regular maintenace intervals as the fuel is constantly
being sloshed and jostled, not allowing the gringe to aggregate in abundance.
It recycles it, getting more total btus per barrel or ton than just the
single use alone. Algae for biodiesel will stretch a btu by about 45%,
or to be read another way, a 45% increase in fuel economy.
Todd Swearingen
Joe Street wrote:
So if we use a plant to remove CO2 from the atmosphere
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday, July 23, 2006 1:21 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Biodiesel and the Petroleum Industry
Thomas,
A) The subsidy is for blended fuel only, up to $1.00 per gallon for B-99
from first use feedstock
Let's see.
Use only good oil, no fats, eh? So what is the friendly restaurant owner
going to do with the chaf after the local redneck/tree-hugger has taken
the cream off the top?
Nice methanol exposure demonstration. Kids gather 'round and watch daddy
real close...
Then there's the
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, July 24, 2006 7:03 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Redneck biodiesel video
Let's see.
Use only good oil, no fats, eh? So what is the friendly restaurant owner
Thomas,
Why? You asked...
1) There's greater profit in blending biodiesel rather than selling
straight.
2) Scrap all the misinformation about engine problems at higher blends.
3) Also scrap his misinformation about emissions benefits tapering off
at 10%. They actually do little until after
, economic benefits aren't in line with environmental
benefits. And the subsidy dollar doesn't help that matter either.
Could you explain these two points?
Thanks,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Appal
Mike Weaver wrote:
I feel sorry for the guy and his family but using a torch around methanol?
Back in my wrenching days my boss made sure we knew an empty gas tank
was more danergous than a full one, and god forbid you did any
welding the gas tank had to be filled with water first.
Appal
. This was a case of operator
error - a young man didn't realize the danger of methanol fumes
and lost his life.
Appal Energy wrote:
It's sad to be making any comment on such a matter. Here you had a
family that was on the edge of not only doing something great but
putting themselves in an enormously
This is a PR piece, with the author being used to represent only a few
of the facts.
One of these little puppies is in the vicinity of Leesburg, Florida. In
order to build it, the owner required a consistent volume of garbage and
had the county/municipality agree to the tonnage. Unfortunately,
A bad day at Black Rock...
http://www.ktvb.com/news/localnews/stories/ktvbn-jul1406-explosion_cause.113ae8b1.html
Cause of New Plymouth biodiesel explosion released
02:30 PM MDT on Friday, July 14, 2006
KTVB.COM
PAYETTE -- Investigators say they now know what caused an
people think
in these terms? its demented.
Jason
ICQ#: 154998177
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2006 6:27 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] The truth about where to stand on global warming
The Bush Administration will continue to enforce the Clean Air Act and
stop illegal imports. The public's assistance and cooperation, along
with the EPA's commitment to enforcing these regulations, is essential
to preserving and protecting the nation's air quality.
Chuckle..., chuckle...,
greed sector manipulating and
creating wants/needs where none previously existed. Media is just the delivery
mechanism.
Todd Swearingen
JJJN wrote:
Todd,
Points all well taken, see below.
Appal Energy wrote:
I would tend to believe that if you're expressing your belief / faith on
paper
your penchant, me
thinks you'd always kick yourself in the butt for not having a go at it right
out of the chute.
Todd Swearingen
Ken Provost wrote:
On Jul 16, 2006, at 7:48 AM, Appal Energy wrote:
Well, since you invited the infusion of other's thought
patterns
I did
Well, since you invited the infusion of other's thought patterns
Still it's offensive to just cave in to them,
What's somewhat offensive is that it takes that much power to keep you jolly.
Your standard load should or could be much less. Peak load (power tools) could
be handled by a
Why not think as carbon neutral as possible?
Todd Swearingen
Fritz Friesinger wrote:
Hi Ken,
how about a 25KVA Genset run on Methanegaz?
it seems to me Methane is the Way to go! Why... there is the transport
and handling of the Biofuel a lot of manpower involved!
You can set up a
I would tend to believe that if you're expressing your belief / faith on
paper, you should be the one to polish the words.
As for context, it's beyond me how those who are spiritually/religiously
inclined fail to be the first on the environmental bandwagon.
A) Seems a trifle arrogant and
http://www.duke.edu/~charlie/AmishVirus.html
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http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
No. It's not a Pimento clone. Least ways I don't think so.
This is a syndicated piece that ran in newspapers all over the US last
week. Some valid points. Some gross omissions. She certainly failed to
mention or perhaps even consider algae, cellulosic ethanol and thermal
depolymerization. And
Actually, Diesel was contracted by the German navy to create an engine
that ran on coal dust. In the process there were several explosive
failures resulting in deaths.
The presumption is made that Diesel used vegetable oils to reduce the
explosive properties of coal dust. Eventually, and again
Many people compost the glycerine cocktail w/o any treatment. I think
this is best done when KOH is used as the caustic rather than NaOH.
Tom,
I don't believe they're actually composting it. But they think they're
composting it. The methanol fraction is toxic and the soap/oil fraction will
Well...,
I think anything can compost/bio-degrade Keith, even pig iron and Exxon
Valdez dropping.
And no doubt the ratio of roughage to glyc cocktail certainly is paramount.
But how many people hear the word compost, dump tonnage into a pile, and
expect miracles without maintenance or
Could there be some other explanation than the biodiesel? Or is it
just his biodiesel? How would you make biodiesel that makes the
exhaust stink?
Unwashed fuel has a tart smell in comparison to washed fuel.
Todd Swearingen
Keith Addison wrote:
Hi Zeke
Lot of school busses are
It's kind of acrid in comparison to washed fuel. Soaps, methanol and
glycerol being the culprits.
All things are relative. Some people love the smell of diesel fuel
burning in the morning. (Paraphrased from the movie Apocalyse Now.)
Todd Swearingen
Keith Addison wrote:
Could there be some
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2006/05/malaysian_compa.html
Malaysian Company Takes 26% Stake in German Maker of 157 MPG
Diesel Car
Malaysia’s Kosmo Motor Company has taken a 26% stake in Loremo AG,
the developers of the Loremo LS, a 1.5 l/100km (157 mpg US) diesel
This is a rather warped interpretation of carbon neutral. Admirable, but
far from accurate or honest.
Hanger urged the group to join PennFuture in leading the way, announcing
that the organization had just become the state’s first public interest
organization to go carbon neutral,
It's not solid oil. It's soap. The zinc coating provided the metal ion.
Todd Swearingen
Chris Tan wrote:
I set aside some waste oil in a galvanized zinc coated drum. Later, I
noticed that some of the oil seems to have solidified on the side of the
drum. Does anyone have an explanation for
The second thing is that due to the battery pack, the hybrids' trunk
is about
30% smaller than in the standard Camry. We pack around huge coolers of
food for church potlucks, and because I play in the praise band, my
guitars
and amp head will be a tight fit.
I smell a small luggage
have been refresh.
Todd Swearingen
Chris Bennett wrote:
Appal Energy wrote:
B) Use of Magnesol marries the manufacturer to a vendor.
I believe there are alternative brands of synthetic magnesium silicate
on the market, several at a lower cost. I am currently looking
/Community/steal/steal.html
Namaste
Keith
Namaste
Allen
--- Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You have to answer the questions who, what, where,
when, why and how
in the first 25 words. But you seem to expect to
find the whole
GreenShift Licenses Bioreactor Technology for CO2 Scrubbing,
Biofuel Production
12 December 2005
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2005/12/greenshift_lice.html
___
Biofuel mailing list
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
The presumption is made that the following is from Dallas Group's PR about
Magnesol.
..
Water in biodiesel is not a good idea. Most people would agree this is a
true statement.
Dohhh!!! Perhaps that's why it's removed?
Yet most people continue
Magnesol is synthetic magnesium silicate, constructed specifically with
receptor sights to attract contaminants such as free glycerol, water,
FFAs and degraded glycerides.
Todd Swearingen
Jason Katie wrote:
just exactly what is magnesol? i mean i know what it is but what is it made
of?
-
-
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday, May 21, 2006 9:45 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Police Brutality in Ohio
Not shooting a messenger and it doesn't really matter if the both
articles were from the same source or one was from Pluto
I will say I find it interesting that you can find the time to send all
this email *about* this post, but don't have the time to research it on
your own.
Would you like to hear what I find interesting? It's how some people make such
declarations when exactly the opposite has occured and
as for granola, it is full of fiber and nutrients.
And an ample portion of fruits, nuts and flakes.
Todd Swearingen
Mike Weaver wrote:
Hi Hakan,
good job on the website!
Todd,
as for granola, it is full of fiber and nutrients. My favorite granola
source is my local coop, but it is easy
bits about the actions of the police were any less reprehensible.
Peace, D. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday, May 21, 2006 9:45 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Police Brutality in Ohio
. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday, May 21, 2006 9:45 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Police Brutality in Ohio
Not shooting a messenger and it doesn't really matter if the both
articles were from the same source
, is that time had
passed
and emotions had cooled. But that doesn't mean that the original
rendition's
bits about the actions of the police were any less reprehensible.
Peace, D. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
, is that time had
passed
and emotions had cooled. But that doesn't mean that the original
rendition's
bits about the actions of the police were any less reprehensible.
Peace, D. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel
If it's a secret, include the word iguana anywhere in your response and
I'll drop the subject.
No real secret Tom.
I took the numbers for the caustic you used, extrapolated the number
from our hands on experience with FFA recovery and chucked the number
your direction.
Excess acid is
link was too
emotional then you should write the author of the article. Don't shoot
the messenger.
Peace, D. Mindock
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2006 7:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Police Brutality in Ohio
years in jail and thousands of
dollars in fines. We plan to appeal the verdict and challenge all the gross
violations of her rights.
Click here to find out what you can do to help.
==
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL
How about a little less emotionally charged, speech and a little more of
the facts? Nothing personal. Just that the link you offered was 1,000%
lopsided.
Here's a slightly more factual bit, almost devoid of facts in comparison.
Jason,
ok, obviously i touched a bare nerve
I don't think there was ever or is any bare nerve. To me, and perhaps
only to me, that implies some sort of agony, perhaps even
incapacitating. That's not quite what has happened, much less continues.
It did take a fair stretch of mental taffy to
Ryan,
Once, a bit over six years ago, I rather hastily put together a gallon
of what I thought would be biodiesel from hempseed oil. Sure enough, it
glopped out. I racked my brain as to what went wrong and could come up
with nothing, believing that I'd done everything to the tee.
Over the
:
And what happened to the REST of the hemp plant?
Appal Energy wrote:
Ryan,
Once, a bit over six years ago, I rather hastily put together a gallon
of what I thought would be biodiesel from hempseed oil. Sure enough, it
glopped out. I racked my brain as to what went wrong and could come up
.
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Date: Sun, 07 May 2006 14:50:25 -0400
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] PLEASE READ - Re: Sweet catalyst continuous processes
Mark,
How can it be that we are so rough on each other sometimes
Mark,
How can it be that we are so rough on each other sometimes?
Humans tend to create their own hell all by themselves. Just because
they choose to do so doesn't mean that everyone else should join them in
the sulfur pit, or pig pit as the case may be.
Perhaps it's unavoidable:
No.
Yo dee ho Keith,
This offlist stuff these folks do here happens especially
if anyone mentions Aleks's Foolproof acid-base method,
they really hate Aleks, though they've never encountered
him in any way. He's at Journey to Forever but they're not,
you see. (They hate Todd Swearingen too.)
Groovy dude!!! Where can I get the t-shirt?
D. Mindock wrote:
Subject: I'm the Decider
Bush said the other day, I am the decider.
The following is from dailykos.com.
Well, it took me awhile, but I finally realized what
I'm the decider reminds me of. It sounds
See the glycerol separation section at JTF.
FFAs (100% pure) rise to the surface.
They're not soluble in water.
In their pure state they would be be applied in a similar manner as used
by county and state road crews to curb weeds along asphalt roadways.
Todd Swearingen
.
Mike Weaver wrote:
As my distillation temps rose towards 200F (93C) could I have been
including water in my distillate?
Yes, and you probably did. This is why they use distillation columns in
industry.
Zeolytes should work. Just make sure that whatever one you choose is
capable of absorbing water. Not all
What is the mechanism of FFA action on plants?
Suffocation and some burning if in direct sunlight.
The consolation about veg oils or FFAs when land applied is that the
microbes needed to degrade them are readily present and in high
populations, opposed to fossil oils, where the type needed
I came across molecular sieves while reading about ethanol
purification, and was
lead to believe (mistakenly?)that they can be regenerated by drying
in the sun.
The temp needed can be achieved in a solar oven.
Todd Swearingen
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Joe,
Thanks for the reply.
You
to cook food (and do they really work?) or is there some other, high
tech version?
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2006 1:56 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Water in recovered
1) if the temp goes up close to 150-155 will this in itself adversely
effect the reaction?
Yup. And if you're lucky, all you'll have is a mess to clean up.
Methanol boils at 145*F. Your reactor contents would froth immediately
upon the addition of the methoxide. Explosive fumes would
No real difference between the two, at least not relative to making fuel.
The suggestion would be to use KOH instead of NaOH for starters. That
should help end your thickening/soap issue.
Don't jump the gun with large batches until you get the small stuff
right if you're still having problems.
Stronger caustic agent? As in NaOH vs KOH?
You're aware that saturated phats and oils tend to make harder soaps and
that NaOH contributes to that end even further?
Using the general method of self-mixing the methanol and caustic, as
most grassroots and small scale brewers do, there is also the
There is no such thing as secret information relative to manufacturing
biodiesel.
And only a two minute read of their index page reveals nothing too
secret about their efforts. They want your money in exchange for
information you can get for free anywhere on the net.
Third graders could pull
Naw Keith. The purpose of the putting the design up as open source is
really to point out how all the co-/waste-products of biodiesel
manufacture should be handled for the environment's benefit, rather than
just tossing whatever in with a heap of brush or yard clippings as so
many do. It's
But wasn't he a communist?
Communalist, I believe. Somehow the all got dropped out of the concept
around the 20th century.
Do you make biodiesel out of it?
I'll leave it to the chemical engineers, but don't essential oils have high
flashpoints? More of an oil that would combust in a diesel
So who is Edwin trying to kid?
Maybe, just maybe, he's not entirely aware of how relative the poverty income
rate is in various regions. (A point to which you elude later in your reply.)
100 Euros isn't exactly the wealth of Fort Knox ($122 US), although it remains
a relative matter.
I
Nice sarcasm there Bobby.
Yeah, the US missed the opportunity to have someone in office that
couldn't make a decision if the life and health of the nation depended
on it.
Would be interesting to see precisely what you base that remark on other
than the pablam you've apparently nursed on
midget here!
Damn fine writing!
fred
On 5/10/06, *Appal Energy* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nice sarcasm there Bobby.
Yeah, the US missed the opportunity to have someone in office that
couldn't make a decision if the life and health of the nation
Bobby,
But if you are upset about illegal immigration or the lack of a
future for social security, you can't rightfully blame Bush.
You don't have a problem with taking a growing surplus (pre-Bush) and turning
it into a deficit that will take 30 years to recover from (present Bush) and
Hitchhikers welcome. No pachouli.
Communist
Jesus would have worn patchouli. Guess he must have been a Dead Head to boot.
Todd Swearingen
Keith Addison wrote:
Thanks Keith. Keep on trucking!
:-) Right on, Michael. Hitchhikers welcome. No pachouli.
Keith
(Anybody made
Make that weed whacker.
Appal Energy wrote:
Well don't call me brilliant. Now I know what a glaive is where I didn't
before - a poor man's week wacker, eh?
Todd Swearingen
Fred Finch wrote:
Todd breaks out the verbal glaive while I grab the nearest thought of
a broken beer bottle
Is there anotherh alternative? Can anytone help?
Depends on how your pump is plumbed in. If you can, put a standpipe with a
valve in front of the intake on the pump. You can charge (fill) the standpipe
with whatever liquid is appropriate for whatever you're trying to pump and use
that charge
Not really. See
http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0420/p02s01-woam.html
Jason Katie wrote:
Does anyone have any new news on creekstone's fight with the USDA over their
testing of beef stock? it just kind of vanished after a while.
___
Biofuel
1/2 HP, 1,275 rpm with thermal switch and TEFC rated, accompanied by a
4, SS, prop-type, impeller would be more than adequate..
Setiyadi wrote:
Does any one know the standard specs. of an agitator for 100 lt
biodiesel reactor and catalyst preparation, please ?
- Motor type and
I use a big old drill with a homemade paddle
Hence the qualifier more than adequate.
Todd Swearingen
Mike Weaver wrote:
I use a big old drill with a homemade paddle
Appal Energy wrote:
1/2 HP, 1,275 rpm with thermal switch and TEFC rated, accompanied by a
4, SS, prop-type, impeller
Sellout?
Someone who wants to take a worthwhile mechanism and make a fair return
on his efforts is more probable.
Not everyone is into or can afford to live their life by the open
source doctrine. Usually doing so just means that the masses drain the
majority of your energies, you have an
Drum Wrench:
http://www.morsemfgco.com/products/drum-wrenches.htm
http://www.sjdiscounttools.com/atd-5271.html
Chris Tan wrote:
Thanks everyone. I probably need a bung plug wrench which I don't have
an idea of. I 'll go research on the net.
Thanks,
Chris
-Original Message-
From:
No, I think this is an excellent case that
proves that if there is no violence or the
threat of violence then nothing gets accomplished.
Ahhh.., the old inside every peaceful marcher is a rock-throwing,
window-bashing, car-burning, cop-hating anarchist just itching to get out
theory.
Gary,
It sure would be appreciated if you would substantiate some of your
claims. You imply in an almost sweeping manner that the marchers are the
ones who provoke and instigate riotous behavior.
Seems as if you're almost oblivious to the provocative actions of
constabularies and misfits of
people's time and almost a complete waste, other than exposing
how singular your focus is, or that it's just chain jerking that you're about.
Todd Swearingen
Gary L. Green wrote:
On 14 Apr 2006, at 11:05, Appal Energy wrote:
Whenever MLK came to town you knew you either gave him what
he
Whenever MLK came to town you knew you either gave him what
he wanted or you would have violence on your hands.
Violence at who's initiation? You mean to tell me those poor, backward,
racist, white boys don't know how to behave and can't control
themselves, so everyone else is supposed to
http://news.com.com/Photos+NY+Auto+Show+pulls+a+Rabbit+from+its+hat/2300-11389_3-6060841.html
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Biofuel at Journey to
What does this mean for homebrewers?
Not much. They're testing for the red dye found in off-road diesel. Common
practice. They won't be sending any other info, requests or edicts to the
driver who was stopped.
And the day they start making drivers carry current receipts for the
fuel in their
their actions by
criminalizing the rebel.
Mike
*/Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
What does this mean for homebrewers?
Not much. They're testing for the red dye found in off-road
diesel. Common practice. They won't be sending any other info,
requests or edicts
...
it somehow got distorted into work last year. I'm anxious to spray the
potassium phosphate on the new compost pile I'm building. Patience is indeed
a virtue at this point.
Thanks again,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL
copy the url proper (not the entire hotlink) and paste it into your browser.
Todd Swearingen
Bob Carr wrote:
Hi just went to check this movie out and got a warning that it could
be a fraud attempt. Could this be the big brother intervention that
other threads have warned about? I wonder?
According to our Commander in Thief., e hehhh he, I mean
Chief, It's all wild speculation. He used those words today when
referring to the article that ran some renowned rag this weekend.
Oddly enough, wild speculation doesn't mean something isn't true. A
lot of people have
It should. Hopefully the other 7% is only water. Worth a try.
Todd Swearingen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
in the foolproof method, as defined on the JTF web site, it is stated
to use 95% sulphuric acid. This is hard to get these days for an
individual and somewhat costly. however there is an
Forgot. You'll definitely want to pull off the liquid phase that settles
out of the esterification if using such an acid purity. You wouldn't be
sending much water over to the base side. But why include that variable
if you can avoid it?
Todd Swearingen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
in the
If you're really picky/concerned, rinse the drum out with a half-gallon
of biodiesel. Take the oil/biodiesel rinse from all fourteen drums and
mix that in with your last batch of oil to be turned into biodiesel.
Or don't. Your engine won't notice any difference between straight bio
and bio
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