The possibility of Gold River opening its arms to Vancouver's trash
doesn't faze the up-Island village's mayor, not after running the idea
through a sniff test.
What Green Island Energy proposes to burn in its planned Gold River
power plant is not raw garbage, but combustible waste that has been
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Walt Patrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 03:12 PM 5/22/04 +, you wrote:
Turning Waste to methanol,pig iron glass slag:
The High Temperature Waste Conversion Plant
A renowned German manufacturer in the waste disposal market has
developed a process
you may see some German media footage of the plant operating on our
website www.untechservices.com/products
I was unable to get your link to work.
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Now with
Turning Waste to methanol,pig iron glass slag:
The High Temperature Waste Conversion Plant
A renowned German manufacturer in the waste disposal market has
developed a process which converts organic and inorganic waste into
valuable material.
The system uses an innovative
Using a still to obtain ethyl alcohol as fuel takes a lot of energy.
You need to bring almost to boil ten gallons of liquid to obtain one
gallon of alcohol. There are some sugars in the cooked mash that are
not converted to alcohol and will be discarted. Some one knows a more
efficient
Using a still to obtain ethyl alcohol as fuel takes a lot of energy.
You need to bring almost to boil ten gallons of liquid to obtain one
gallon of alcohol. There are some sugars in the cooked mash that are
not converted to alcohol and will be discarted. Some one knows a more
efficient method?.
Well, you could always use a solar still, and have free energy. And why
would you discard the mash? That's pretty wasteful. You should be measuring the
sugar content with a sacrometer in the first place so you don't put more in than
will be converted. And then the spent mash is either fed
Reason of a sort...
http://www.reason.com:80/0107/ci.rb.waste.html
Reason magazine -- July 2001
REASON * July 2001
Waste of Energy
By RiShawn Biddle
When Foster Wheeler Corp. secured financing for its $400 million
trash-to-energy plant in Robbins, Illinois, the engineering concern
barely
