[biofuel] Re: New application for glycerin waste ?

2003-07-02 Thread roughscience

--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 kelvin (K)
 the fundamental SI unit of temperature, previously called the 
degree Kelvin
 (¡K). One kelvin represents the same temperature difference 
as one degree
 Celsius. In 1967 the General Conference on Weights and 
Measures defined the
 temperature of the triple point of water (the temperature at 
which water
 exists simultaneously in the gaseous, liquid, and solid states) 
to be
 exactly 273.16 kelvins. Since this temperature is also equal to 
0.01¡C, the
 temperature in kelvins is always equal to 273.15 plus the 
temperature in
 degrees Celsius. The kelvin equals exactly 1.8 degrees 
Fahrenheit. The unit
 is named for the English mathematician and physicist William 
Thomson
 (1824-1907), later Baron Kelvin; he is remembered for his 
pioneering work on
 the physics of heat.
 
 Your temperature of interest is 292K or about 15C
 or Fahrenheit 59F
 

Thanks for your explanation and conversion factor. If I do the 
calculation I get about 19C and 66F ?

Groeten,

Peter.



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[biofuel] Re: New application for glycerin waste ?

2003-07-02 Thread roughscience

--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Pieter Koole [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
 Hello Peter,
 I read your article about glycerin waste , mixed with sawdust as 
a
 heatsource.
 Somewhere els, I read, that glycerin should burn at very high 
temperature,
 because acreolin  is released when temperatures are to low.
 Acreolin is highly toxic, as I was told.
 
 Met vriendelijke groeten,
 Pieter Koole
 Struiken 3
 5993 NA Maasbree
 077 - 465 1533
 06 - 1339 1428
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Hello Pieter,

You are right about the acrolein risc. For that reason I only use 
my 'mix' in combination with a wood fire that already has been 
running for a while.  The stove used is cast iron and equipped 
with a good quality chimney ! Note: for practical use the mix is 
cast into small logs using empty 1 liter milk cartons.

Met vriendelijke groeten,

Peter.




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[biofuel] New application for glycerin waste ?

2003-07-01 Thread roughscience

Hi All,

First let me do a quick introduction of myself:

-new to this forum but not unfamiliar with small scale biodiesel 
production (been brewing and improving for 1.5 years now, 
currently using base/base method).
-first name is Peter, most friends know me as roughscience..

Now to the glycerin:

In winter I do not have a glycerine waste problem: a 
glycerin/sawdust mixture makes excellent  fuel in a wood stove !
In summertime however the amount of our dark glycerin/soap 
mix keeps piling up.
Last weekend I was looking into a table with physical properties 
of glycerin: m.p. = 292 K and 'melting heat' = 175000 J/Kg 
(anyone able to convert these values to Fahrenheit and Btu/Gal 
?).
This means that glycerin is able to store a significant amount of 
heat when it melts, this energy is released again when the 
glycerin solidifies. Example: the amount of heat released when 1 
kg of glycerin solidifies is sufficient to increase the temperature  
of  the same amount of water by more then 40 K.

These physical properties theoretically make 'biodiesel-waste' 
-grade glycerin an interesting heat-storage medium in a solar 
heating system. I intend to test this idea in the course of this 
summer. In the meanwhile I would welcome any comments, 
concerns, additional ideas etc.

Met vriendelijke groeten,

Peter.











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