down
here in tx we fry up a lot of buffalo wings. pre-frozen versions of this
probably contain tobasco or some form of pickled pepper to give it a spicy (hot)
flavor. also, mcdonalds fries the spicy chicken sandwich which is a
prebreaded chicken patty and includes some form of spice for hot
I am looking for materials for constructing an ethanol still out of copper
pipe and fittings like the one shown below:
http://www.moonshine-still.com/
materials list is here, the second one down on the page: Internal Reflux
Still:
http://www.moonshine-still.com/Appendix%201.htm
any ideas where I
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Looking for still materials in Houston, TX
They all look like standard hardware store items to me, but I'm also
spoiled by a really good hardware store in town. Have you tried Home
Depot? They might have stuff which could be made to work.
On 2/15/06, Mark Kennedy [EMAIL
found a couple of suppliers, here. just had to do a little digging.
thanks!
-Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Mark Kennedy
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 11:38 AM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Looking for still
Saw this in this morning's paper. This is the ONLY major paper distributed
in Houston and is read here and in many surrounding areas... in other
words.. by millions.
-Mark
http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/biz/3648988.html
Feb. 9, 2006, 10:10PM
CERAWEEK
Electric power is facing a
Are you saying that it may be possible to take the gycerin by product after
making biodiesel, ferment it then distill it to make ethanol?
-Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Bioclaire
Nederland
Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 7:53 PM
i just tried to go to the link
http://www.publicradio.org/sustainabilitysurvey/
to share my thoughts and it appears to be flooded... lol
Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Keith Addison
Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 10:03 AM
To:
good
info, Joe and Tom. ty
What
are some good rules of thumb when looking for used veg oil? We have access
to almost any kind of restaurant imaginable, here. Are some restaurants
disposing of cleaner oil than others? Does it make a difference what has
been cooked in the oil? For instance
thanks, Tom. Makes good sense.
the
dark oil from the Chinese Food restaurant could be sesame seed
oil?.
-Mark
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Thomas
KellySent: Friday, January 27, 2006 1:14 PMTo:
biofuelSubject: [Biofuel]
Thank you all for your input. It really has me considering possibilities.
a new line of thinking is growing in my mind :)
a few people have mentioned batteries as a storage facility which would
allow a more constant provision of power without running the generator (or
alternator)
My brother and I are starting to gather materials for producing biodiesel.
he just called me to tell me that he picked up an old used 30 gal water
heater that was just replaced in a local building. the owner said it works
fine, he just replaced it because of it's age. he gave it to us. :)
Now I
Wow! Thanks, Keith. Great information.
The design I was referring to is Dale Scroggin's design. Thanks for jogging
my memory. Thanks, Dale for sharing! the name Michael must have come from
my son. i have been working in his computer a lot, lately.
You wrote:
Why do you want to use copper
I have read much information that indicates ethanol has to be a higher proof
(180+?) if it is to be mixed with gasoline. The reasoning given is that
gasoline does not mix with water. I have been in the auto parts business
for years and we sell gasoline additives that claim to remove moisture
Thanks, Darryl and Zeke! Great information.
I agree, now, about the automotive batteries. not good for long term use
but i may use a few to test things, at first. hate to invest much money
till i see how it will work.
I AM on the grid, in a densely populated neighborhood. (try to find a
if everything is bought new. But I also estimate that
this generator would have been $25,000 new. If you can really get it for
$3,200, maybe it's okay to accept the poor efficiency and maintenance
issues.
Z
On 1/20/06, Mark Kennedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Input will be greatly appreciated.
I have been
I find this, at first glance...
very cool... visually... but not very practical.
At the risk on sounding anal-retentive (my wife says i take things too
seriously, but i suspect i am not alone in this group grin) so
Read on, if you are interested in my take on the practicality.
Having the
Input will be greatly appreciated.
I have been considering a purchase of a home emergency backup generator with
diesel engine. My plan is to learn to make biodiesel and use it to power
the generator. There is a supplier of biodiesel, here in Houston, TX, which
i can use as a backup source of
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