--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I said that politicians can be egoistic, ignorant, dishonest and
work for
corporate interests instead of peoples interest, but I never said
that they
are not smart. This Organic Certification Program is a good
example of
if
Huh, that's weird. I didn't get the second frame with the menu for
pictures, models, specs, etc. until after I clicked on the
distributors link. Maybe they just need to hire some of those
Finlander hackers to build them a real website.
8-)
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], harmonseaver [EMAIL
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], coachgeo3 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
found the link [snip]
Hakan
[snip]
Thanx for the links guys. Anyone have knowledge of how these things
work. As in is their a problem in principle (or
Go to www.crest.org to sign on the stoves list.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], craig reece [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Harmon,
I just did a search on Yahoo Groups for stoves and stoves and
biodiesel and got zip. Could you post the link for the stoves group you
mention?
Thanks,
Craig
The fact is that there are zero federal taxes on biodiesel or
ethanol (or hydrogen) in the US. If indeed there are *state* taxes on
biodiesel, as some have said, I think they should tell us exactly what
they are, and for which states. If they exiest, how many cents per
gallon please?
I
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hot Dog writes:
I am in the uk
what is #1 diesel ?
Same as paraffin (UK, kerosene US), used as a mix with #2 diesel to
improve cold-weather performance. Many people also use it as a mix
with biodiesel for the same
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Christopher Witmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the smallest displacement diesel engine used in common
automobiles? From what I can tell, around 2.0 liters total displacement
seems to be about as small as they come here in Japan.
Thanks,
Christopher Witmer
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Christopher Witmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the significance of diesel engine compression ratio in a
cogeneration context? I have heard that with cogeneration, the higher
the compression ratio the better. Can anyone tell me why? Is it because
a higher
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Kim Garth Travis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
While I might be a little off topic, I have a question. I did not do
all the science courses that I should have, so this may sound dumb.
On another list, they are recommending sawdust toilets, but they are
talking
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], steve spence [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
biodigestion would be preferred , I would think. I would not want to
use the
leftover solids for fertilizer, unless the incoming stream could be
certified. At least a gasified fuel would result, as well as
reduction of
solids.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], coachgeo3 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am an avide offroader and we have seen PUBLIC land closed to the
PUBLIC way to much. Yes... their are peope who abuse the land but
lets punish that small percentage not the larger percentage of those
who do not.
All,
is 95 % of water.
Reinhard Henning
harmonseaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
So what about gasification of biosolids? I'd think that would
essentially concentrate any heavy metals in the ash, which could
either be put in a toxic waste dump, or, preferably, have the metals
extracted
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Christopher Witmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
vigilante justice is no justice. The gov't is responsible for
dispensing
justice, and it is a travesty when it fails to do so. But if people
acting outside legal authority take it upon themselves to seek
vengeance
when
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And I'm sorrybut I'm not. If the little tykes can't walk, let
the parents pack 'em in. If they can, let them carry their own
weight.
Yup, kids can walk. Babies can be carried, there's tons of nice
equipment for packing
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Christopher Witmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Todd,
Granted, you have a point that too often justice goes to the highest
bidder. But whether vigilante or bought justice, it isn't reallly
justice in either case. Sometimes there is no justice to be had in this
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], girl_mark_fire [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what I am
saying, is that others should not condem a few, that want/need
to use their
ICEs to blend in with nature and get away from the crowd,
Blend in with nature?
Isn't that just utterly incredible?
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perfectly safe, if you do it right. Entire populations have used the
sanitizing effects of topsoil for this, and grown their crops on it,
through many generations, without ill-effects, and still do.
Hot-composting makes
Thinking back, I recall that for quite awhile we were trying
something we'd read about to help keep the goats warm in Winter. The
idea was to just keep putting down fresh bedding, not removing the old
or the manure. This would compost and the heat would be a great help
for the animals, then
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], MH [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Keith,
Hi Hoagy
Thanks for this, nice... Could be quicker, could be hotter too, only
120-130F. Still, that's okay, they're doing good. Makes you think,
though, eh? - all that free heat going to waste. Wonder why they
don't
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For those interested, this beautiful book is available online at:
http://www.weblife.org/humanure/default.html
__ramjee.
Hello Ramjee
Very interesting too how Joseph Jenkins sells hard-copies of his book
AND makes a
I should mention too that the guy at MREA, whose been composting
humanure for decades, said turning is a bad idea, it loses heat, and,
for humanure you want as much heat as possible. He also said let it go
a year, make the piles big (pallet size), and just build another pile
when the first if
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Harmon
I should mention too that the guy at MREA, whose been composting
humanure for decades, said turning is a bad idea, it loses heat, and,
for humanure you want as much heat as possible. He also said let it go
a
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is easy for some though (making biodiesel by you and others
here)
is not as transparent to others.
I think you're selling people short -- I'd bet that the majority
of
farmers would have no real trouble figuring out
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