Hi all,
I hope the cross-post is OK. I'm looking at adding a photo-sensitive
lighting timer for my lamp post light. However, I'm having a hard
time finding the energy consumption of the timer itself. Our lamp
post light is already on a photo sensor and we use a CFL bulb.
Ideally, the timer
What are you doing with your WVO sludge? I know this topics been discussed
in the past but, it seems only to a limited degree. I have two needs - the
first is long term - how am I going to handle the sludge from my regular
use? I use WVO in my car and in my boiler.
The second concern is more
Interestingly, I can't find a single reference to hese findings in a
single reputable U.S. source. I have recently seen media coverage
that directly contradicts this study, though. I'm very curious if we
(here in the U.S.) ever see any coverage on the topic. Given the
ridiculous USDA organic
I'm sure glad that I can go straight to the source and get beyond this
sort of garbage.
http://local.lancasteronline.com/4/211388
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Hi all,
I need a better supply of methanol. My local supplier is charging
$5.75/gallon. AND, I have to call ahead so they can re-package it. Can
anyone point me to a better source in south central Pennsylvania? Or, I
suppose, I'd be willing to have it shipped but, I'd prefer to buy as
On 11/15/06, Jesse Frayne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
People who are scared and vulnerable are the
tools of those who might not be virtuous. Yet there
are virtuous religious people.
snip
Personally, I think this statement covers the discussions very accurately.
In general, people are
On 11/6/06, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The obvious answer is that if you make fuel you will be able to put it
in the car to go buy the parts you need to finish the reactor! ;)
Yeah, I think I'll just start into making some fuel. I'm going to use these initials trial to heat the
I have stumbled on about 200 gallons of WVO in the ~5 gallon containers that it came in. That part is great! I'll be picking it up this weekend. Now, the tricky part - in the spring I broke my ankle while skateboarding. That put an immediate halt to my processor development. Its probably 80%
Hi all,
Been a while since I posted (I broke my ankle skateboarding and I had
been sidelined for a while). I've been playing catch-up ever since.
Any way, since I've been back on my feet I've been working on my
camper (77 VW Bus) to get it ready for winter and keep it from falling
to bits.
From the local paper.
http://local.lancasteronline.com/4/22918
New Holland goes biodiesel
By Patrick Burns, Intelligencer Journal Staff
Intelligencer Journal
Published: May 24, 2006 8:20 AM EST
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA - Farm equipment maker New Holland announced
Tuesday that it is the first U.S.
On 6/1/06, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
B20 is a big step I admit, but how about B100?
I agree but, one big step is better than lying in the fetal position.
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What's the ebay item number for the information? chuckle
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Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
On 4/19/06, Bobby Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Bush Administration is not trying to kill you. Sounds like a little
paranoia.
Interesting...They used the death of 3000 Americans in New York as
justification to send another 3000 to die in Irag. Not trying to kill
who?
On 1/20/06, Michael Redler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One sentence stood out among the others:
The province of Ontario has authorized the use of sharia law in civil
arbitrations, if both parties consent.
That's pretty scary stuff. I reminds me of towns in the US trying to push
religion in
Mike,
I'm sure this is not an exciting discovery for you but, it is
relieving to me. Keep us posted.
Thanks,
Ken
On 12/19/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Finally warmed up enough to try the PetroMax stove again. It flat out
would not light on plain BD, even when I heated the ring
Please, let us know how it does, Mike.
Take care,
On 12/5/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just got a Britelyt today. Haven't been able to get it to light on BD
but I think it may be due to the fuel being too cold. Will report back
if I get it going.
Ken Dunn wrote:
What
stoves but they are very expensive
and designed to be as light weight as possible. The guy at the camping
store said the thinner distillates works best.
We'll see,
Mike
Ken Dunn wrote:
Please, let us know how it does, Mike.
Take care,
On 12/5/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED
out
the jet rather than vapor and then the liquid just burns with an awful sooty
yellow flame. With naptha (white gas) starting is a snap. With kerosene it
takes careful preparation, a wind screen and enough sterno. With BD it
takes a torch!
Joe
Ken Dunn wrote:
Just selfishly
On 11/30/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings Ken
That was a real pleasure to read, thankyou.
You're quite welcome.
Your food shed, that's great! Footprints and food sheds.
I wish I had coined the term but, my best buddy uses the phrase
regularly and I'm pretty sure that he
On 11/30/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings Ken
That was a real pleasure to read, thankyou.
You're quite welcome.
Your food shed, that's great! Footprints and food sheds.
I wish I had coined the term but, my best buddy uses the phrase
regularly and I'm pretty sure that he
On 11/28/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not all vegetarians avoid meat because of animal rights issues.
Why do they avoid it then?
Best
Keith
Are you itchin' for a fight? ;^) Well, I trust that based on our long
discussion a few months ago, that you know why I avoided meat
On 11/27/05, dermot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is a common argument put forward against vegetarianism. This
argument says that if it is shown sometime in the future that plants
feel pain then vegetarians will have to give up eating plants.
Not all vegetarians avoid meat because of animal
I'm trying to find a mixing valve to run inline between to storage
tanks: one for petro heating oil and one for bioheating oil. The
purpose would be to allow for a controlled setting that I can test
burning bioheating oil without committing my primary storage tank to
the test. I could also run
Buck said:
thisss buck,, if u addd a T betweenn your exicssting valv and the
burner, u can then add your bio tank with itss vlavle in the serviceee, use
either tnank themn, or shut them both off, or addd T and vavlee and union,,
then bio tank with its dedidcated vavlve, then u can remove
On 10/31/05, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now if you and all
the others like you (and I know there must be a lot of them) could just get
together and grab the mic and shout it to the rest who are basically
sleeping something might really happen.
If only it were that easy, Joe. There
$24.99
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ken Dunn
Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 6:28 PM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Still looking for a cheap TEFC motor
On 10/26/05, Derick Giorchino [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Hi Buck,
Out of curiosity, where are you from? What are your experiences with
automobiles?
Take care,
Ken
On 10/29/05, Buck Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sorrry i dledeted the messagee beafore i realized i wanted to post sorry,,,
for the personn wanting toput a dieslel enginee in a
On 10/29/05, Ken Provost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Many US citizens would not think twice about skipping the permit,
if they had some reason to believe they wouldn't get caught.
I have to say that here as of late, you are correct about
that...unfortunately. Overall, it does us no benefit,
Hey Buck,
I'm very sorry to hear about your stroke. It sounds like you must
have been pretty active. Don't give up though. That's a lot of
experience that you have behind you. I must say that frankly, I don't
know you but I'm proud of your perseverance still the same. How do
you hold up
On 10/29/05, Gary Moro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just like Ken, I don't know you either Buck. However reading your message has
put a big smile on my face with admiration for your life full of experience
and
your determination to push on regardless. Thanks for putting the spark back
in
my
Has anyone tried using a coalescing filter to de-water feedstock? A
local WVO user that I stumbled across is using one to de-water his
oil. I've seen claims of coalescing filters removing water down to
10ppm. That could potentially be a significant energy savings. From
the operational
On 10/26/05, Derick Giorchino [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is a router speed controller in harbor freight when it on sale that is
most of the time it is inexpensive and works quite well
It doesn't look like Harbor Freight is offer that item right now. I
see that some other sites are
Keith said:
Frankly, Ken, I'm not that interested in whether it could or not.
Improvise, sure, go ahead, best of good luck and all, but motors are
common enough aren't they? Why not just use a motor?
Well, while motors are common enough buying the motor off the shelf
instead of the pump will
Keith said:
I think free motors should be common enough too, lots of things you
can salvage a motor from, some might be TEFC. What gets junked that
uses TEFC motors but it's not usually the motor failing that gets it
junked?
I've been considering the exact same question. I haven't come up
I was looking back through to archives tonight to see if I could maybe
stumble across a source for cheap TEFC motors and I found one of the
many references to the clear water pumps available through Harbor
Freight and Northern Tool and such. Upon checking out Harbor Freight,
I noticed that they
and the r.p.m. would give you one hell
of a vortex.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ken Dunn
Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 8:42 PM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Still looking for a cheap TEFC motor
I
PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to just admit right now that I have no clue what a TEFC motor is,
but... I do have an assortment of various old tool and appliance motors here
at the house that I could probably come up with a way to part with. Would
one of those work?
-Kurt
On 10/25/05, Ken
I had a moment of clarity and called a local electric motor repair
shop. It would seem that they might have something that someone
decided not to pay to bill for. It would also seem that they might be
willing to move it cheap to recoup expenses. Lo and behold, they have
a 1/2 hp TEFC motor
On 10/26/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Totally Enclosed Fan Cooled - TEFC. If you follow link on my original
post, the pump displayed has a motor attached to looks generally like
a TEFC motor. I don't know that it is though.
Yes it is. More info here:
Forget about the libricant, I want to know how to build one! I can
only think of a few simple projects for this thing off-hand but, I
could definitely come up with a few more.
Take care,
Ken
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I should have added, they are capacitor start motors.
On 10/16/05, Ken Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've done some research since yesterday, it appears that there aren't
many TEFC motors below 1/4 hp - not affordable ones anyway. I found a
1/4 hp Grizzly TEFC motors on Amazon.com and you
truly,
Mr. F.J. Burgos
- Original Message -
From: Ken Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 2:21 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] TEFC Electric Motor Sizing
Hi all,
Still gathering my parts for my processor. I found a 1 inch clear
So, I have this stainless steel container that's probably in the 10-15
gallon range. Seems a shame to not make some use of it except that I
didn't get a lid with it and my pal doesn't it either. The inner
diameter is 15 inches. The outer diameter is 15 9/16 and the height is
25 1/2 inches. I
is probably alcoholic,and you want to minimise
evaporationn may I suggest a sturdy PE container with fitting lid. Tha
SS could be put to another use. My 2c worth.
Manickh
*/Ken Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
So, I have this stainless steel container that's probably in the 10-15
Should have said An air tight lid...:
On 10/17/05, Ken Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, its definitely Stainless. I have worked for years with both. I
tight lid is what I'm lookng for. I can certainly make a air tight
lid. I just don't want to over do it.
Take care,
Ken
On 10/16/05
Hi all,
Still gathering my parts for my processor. I found a 1 inch clear
water pump that I'm going to use only for transferring the oil. I
don't know if anyone has a Habitat for Humanity store near them but,
they always have a bunch of motors and pumps at the one near me.
Unfortunately, I
On 10/13/05, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is not his fault, he is a mirror of the people who voted
for him. The law of smallest (read dumbest) common
denominator. This make George a genius among the
people who voted for him, more than half of the US
population. LOL
Not to pick
Jim,
did you search the archives? search for solar hot water heater
We've been discussing this a fair amount lately, several people posted
great recommendations and reference website urls.
Take care,
Ken
On 10/11/05, JJJN [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Tom,
We are in Eastern Montana, Cold
, I'll
let you know. :)
doug swanson
Ken Dunn wrote:
Hi all,
I found a source for lots of 55 gallon drums at a low rate however, he
doesn't have the seals. Are these available? Anybody know where I
could find them. I'm suppose I could make a seal if necessary but,
I'd much prefer
Hey Keith,
I had been looking at the page that you mentioned as an option. I was
thinking that I'd prefer to have an actual seal but, I suppose I'll
need to replace it eventually anyway...maybe I'll just use your
suggestion and stop being so darned persnickety. If I go that route,
I have a
Hi all,
I found a source for lots of 55 gallon drums at a low rate however, he
doesn't have the seals. Are these available? Anybody know where I
could find them. I'm suppose I could make a seal if necessary but,
I'd much prefer a real one. I'm not having a lot of luck finding
drums with
On 10/6/05, Chris lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No problem, there was a scientific study done on the Atkins diet in the UK
early this year, weight, blood pressure and cholesterol tested every day and
food consumption monitored. It seems people on that diet just do not eat as
many calories as
Arden,
Have you incorporated exercise into your lifestyle? I am on a very
high carb diet for several reasons. However, I don't eat ANY refined
carbs (white flour or white sugar). I also feel wonderful but, I
don't think that it has anything to do with my diet. But, if I miss
exercise for a
Looking at the archives, it appears that the RC airplane folks use
methanol as well. Perhaps you can find some buffs in your area and
talk to them also.
Take care,
Ken
On 10/6/05, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Look up automobile in Yellow Pages, and find the guys that sell performance
parts,
When talking to friends, family and others regarding the
Earth-friendly practices that we can all include in our lifestyles, I
always stumble over quantifying the true price of packaging for
consumer goods. Its easy enough to calculate the transportation costs
of an avacodo from California to
On 9/28/05, Tom Scheel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've proposed a system that combines heat exchange and storage, thus giving
you efficiency of design. The storage tank and the draindown tank can be the
same tank, thus removing a maintainance/failure item (glycol - which likes
to leak, is less
Kjell,
I will certainly give this a try for my own purposes, it seems simple
enough. But, I can operate a TIG and have access to one.
Unfortunately, a TIG welder and the associated experience are not
widely spread. I do want to keep this project as Appropriate as
possible. So, I'm trying to
Mike,
the bending is not the problem so much as bending a tube inside a tube
without the inner tube flattening out or kinking. Though, the more I
think about it, the inner tube, being smaller than the outter tube
will be less likely to kink than the outter purely by smaller diameter
and tighter
On 9/27/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmm...what if you centered the smaller tube and held it in place with
spacers, wax would work, and then filled it with fine grain sand, then
bent it?
I'm sure it would, I think someone had already mentioned a similar
technique. I think I'd
On 9/27/05, Kjell Löfgren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken, why not use straight tubes (if you have the space), one tube
length (20 feet?) in one direction and the next tube length running
back? You could put your three (four?) tubes into each other both ways
and have a U-bend and some
there is heat available for the hyrdonic system
(not an issue for preheating DHW - your solar storage temp will be almost
always be above your groundwater temp).
Tom
From: Ken Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Double wall heat exchange - Solar Hot Water Heater
Date: Tue, 27 Sep 2005
On 9/27/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are willing to use a pump instead of a circulator (much higher
power draw is the problem, if you are off grid), and take some care
in sloping pipes and collectors properly, it is a bit simpler. In
addition, you avoid the issue of
On 9/27/05, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken,
If you can use PVC pipe, your efficiency is very low to
start with. Normal PVC starts to soften at 60 degree C
and carbon reinforced ones at 95 degree C. The surface
temperatures in normal copper based solar panels can
be a few hundreds
On 9/27/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Recently (this spring I believe) Home Power Magazine had a series of
articles with nice diagrams of all the various solar hot water
systems, space heating and DHW, batch heating, closed loop, and open
loop systems. I'd recommend searching
On 9/27/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can actually buy C-PVC pipe for hot water piping here. Since the
heat exchanger is not going to be operating at over 90C or so, it
should work fine, except that it may be very difficult to get 100mm
diamter CPVC. Normally anything that
On 9/27/05, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is the surface to the sun that is critical, so running C-PVC inside a
a large copper tube could work, but why would we like to do that?
Plastic is a very bad heat exchanger anyway, compared o copper.
C-PVC is usable up to 95 to 99 degree,
On 9/27/05, David Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't the gray plastic electrical conduit C-PVC? Check with your local
electrical shop rather than your home depot.
Is that safe for carrying drinking though? If so, that's a good lead.
I could always run my potable water through the heat
On 9/27/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, in this case, there is not supposed to be any heat transfer
through the PVC, so I wouldn't be worried about that. I agree that
metal would be better, it you can find some large diameter metal pipe
for cheap. What about just putting a
On 9/27/05, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it is only the housing of 2 heat exchange loops,
This is the purpose. I won't be using any plastic-like material to
exchange heat. Sorry, if I didn't make that completely evident.
why not use a steel drum, with copper tubing for the two
Thanks, everyone, for the advice. I went to the PA Energy Fest
yesterday and talked to experienced folks there as well. I got
some ideas how to incorporate some the concepts mentioned in this
thread and also some others. I'm going to experiment on a smaller
scale and design my heat exchange
Hi all,
Sorry for the long subject line but, I thought it may aid in archive
searches... Is there a home remedy to creating a double wall heat
exchange? I have contemplated buying two sizes of copper tubing,
inserting the smaller inside the larger and bending the two
simultaneously. I could see
Anyone have any experience with this thing? Does it work as
described? My wife is interested in it.
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Biofuel at Journey to
S,
Look up hose or hydraulic in your area. If you're in the
U.S., you'll likely find a hose house near you. The choices that
these places offer are generally great. There are atleast three
advantages: you'll probably be supporting the local economy, they have
access to the catalogs and reference
Hi all,
I'm trying to collect materials to build a solar hot water
heater. I have a few questions for the initiated. I have been thinking that my
most affordable way to go would be to use abandoned sliding glass doors (double
pane of course) for my glazing. I can't imagine that there would be
On 9/20/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The bulk of the heat is from radiation from the sun.
Good! I think that would make the idea of 3 or 4 serpentines in series efficient.
The best collectors are actually vaccuum tubes, to reduce convective losses.
This doesn't sound like something
On 9/20/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The best collectors are actually vaccuum tubes, to reduce convective losses.
This leads me to believe that creating a lower profile box and reducing
dead airspace would be very advantageous. Is that correct?
Thanks again,
Take care,
Ken
On 9/20/05, David Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It probably wouldn't make much difference.Windows need an inch or sobetween the panes for best R-value; less is not always better.There'sa point where more wouldn't be better either, and a wide range in between.
If there were a way to evacuate even
On 9/20/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Although alot of the collectors have little vents in the top to let out moisture thatmakes it's way in somehow.Otherwise you get condensation inside theglass in the mornings.
What about using silica desiccant gel to stabilize the humidity?
Seems
Also, does anyone know what would be considered a good
difference in outlet water temperature? For testing purposes, If
I'm using water starting at 70F, what should I strive for? I plan
to use an indirect system with non-toxic anti-freeze, so, I shouldn't
be working with temps as low as 70F anyway
On 9/20/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Check out the SRCC website to see what different collectorsgenerally come in at.
Hmmm - http://www.solar-rating.org/ - Great site!
The rest is all good too. It all makes sense after I put some thought into it.
Thanks,
Take care,
Ken
On 9/20/05, des [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A scientific approach to this would be to eliminate the variables thatcan be eliminated, and keep records of those that can't be eliminated.For example, measuring ambient temperatures and comparing those to the
temperatures in the collector will let you
On 9/20/05, Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FSEC (Florida Solar Energy Center) has been around for decades. They'reinto a lot more than just solar and have a cornucopia for a library foranyone who finds themself in their area.
Excellent!
Thanks,
Take care,
Ken
Hi all,
I'm trying to collect materials to build a solar hot water
heater. I have a few questions for the initiated. I have
been thinking that my most affordable way to go would be to use
abandoned sliding glass doors (double pane of course) for my
glazing. I can't imagine that there would be any
On 9/16/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or maybe someone has just found a new way to make money of gullible consumers.
Seems to me that this were the case, they would tell you to use
more. They make more money that way. Kinda like the
directions on the detergent box that tell you that
On 9/13/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The question does tend to come up every now and then, but recently amuch higher proportion than usual are inquiring about biodiesel's
allegedly short storage life.So many people just browse around the web like gadflies, they don'tkeep much or any
I can't seem to find it but, I thought that there WAS a recommendation
on JtF to store BD for no long than a given time (I won't give the time
frame that my memory serves in case I'm wrong) (the same time frame as
for storing petro diesel). No?On 9/8/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Who
Based on the info on JtF, it looks almost as if bioheating oil hasn't
been tested much (probably a false assumption on my part). Anyone
here burning it? How could I tell if it will work in my furnace
without potentially gumming up the works? If appears to me that
the advantages of bioheating oil
On 9/6/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's been well-tested in what we say it's been tested in, mainly this:Journey to Forever's forced-air biofuel heater
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library/ethanol_motherearth/me9.html
This much I knew, what I'm not sure of is the number of
I know its not much better but, I believe our insert is rated at 40%
efficiency. We plan to move to a more efficient catalytic wood burning
insert as soon as we can swing the finances. Vermont Castings claims
78% efficiency of one of their models.
Kirk wrote:
Your insert with a fan is
Hi all,
I know that this has been discussed in the past but, a search of the
archives turns up discussions from a few years ago (unless my searching
was less than adequate). Seems to me that the timing is right to rehash
the topic.
I have been researching solar hot water and radiant heating
On 9/4/05, *robert luis rabello* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you do this, however, you'll want
to install grommets in the floor joists. We didn't, so whenever the
boiler fires up, the plastic pipes tap against the joists. It sounds
like a myriad of golf
On 9/4/05, *Kirk McLoren* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As a rule of thumb a dollar of insulation buys more BTUs than a
dollar of collector.
This is probably true until you pass R50 for the roof/ceiling and
R40 for the walls.
I couldn't agree more. I'd like
Could one replace precession forces with inertia? I've never heard the term
precession force.
On 9/1/05, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
He turned it sideways and the precession forces crashed the bearing. That
pump didn't stay in his hand for long..
Joe
I didn't want to be picky. I just wanted to comprehend. No sense readin' all
this unless I'm going to bother understanding it.
Joe wrote:
Ok how about inertial forces due to gyroscopic precession?
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Michael Redler wrote:
Hi everyone,
Earlier this week snip
and again
On Aug 2, 2005, at 12:03 PM, Michael Redler wrote:
Joe, you xenophobic moron.
snip
Michael,
I didn't read an aweful lot of the exchange but, I can't imagine that
this approach is going to be met with anything but
Anyone have any suggestions for a homemade shredder for yard waste. I have
used my lawn mower but, the blade gets really beat up. Using the mower can
also be quite a struggle if I don't get to it before the rain does. I have a
ton of oak leaves and they, alone, take a really long time to break
Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Maybe these will help...
http://www.motherearthnews.com/library/1984_March_April/Build_a_Common
sense_Compost_Shredder
Build a Commonsense Compost Shredder : Mother Earth News
bob allen wrote:
Howdy Ken et al
Ken Dunn - CountyEarth.com wrote:
I think you mean beans and grains here. There are several traditional
dishes where beans and grains are present. My late fathers favorite-
beans and corn bread (he wasn't a vegetarian, but grew up dirt poor
where meat
Keith said:
I suppose you could feed it to pigs if there's some pressing reason
not to sell it,
but the rational thing to do is to sell it, or you risk cutting the
profitability of a
major segment of the farm to perhaps below economic levels. It's the
sustainability
aspects that will
Ken Dunn - CountyEarth.com wrote:
Why do you object to milk production? Or is it, again, that you're
objecting to industrialised milk production?
I wouldn't say that I object to milk production at all, I am
questioning the sustainability of the practice and also the
nutritional value
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