This kind of plants need alot of silica. Won't it be better to spread
olivine grains to provide this.
Regards, Parminder Singh
On Monday, June 20, 2016 at 9:21:38 PM UTC+8, Andrew Lockley wrote:
>
> Poster's note : this is mitigation, but as it also uses biochar I guess
>
Store them in the way of bicarbonate/carbonate solutions that can be
carried in waterways leading them to oceans. Solutions on lakes formed with
fountains can be encouraged with rocks placed
close to water inlets on golf courses, recreation parks and elsewhere.
Parminder Singh
On Monday
Geotechnical/Geologic Engineers will be pleased by the proposed change to
CE.
Parminder
On Friday, September 18, 2015 at 11:11:18 AM UTC+8, Ron wrote:
> List:
>
> 1. A friend has alerted me to an interesting “Geo” terminology paper by
> Boucher et al, that I don’t believe has been
, R.D. in Geochemical Engineering: current applications (1998)
The greenhouse effect; cures from geochemical engineering and future
trends. Eds. S.P.Vriend and J.P.Zijlstra. J.Geochem.Expl. A9-A13).
Parminder Singh
Independent Civil Engineer
Kuala Lumpur
Seabed scars/fractures are of great concern to people wanting to store CO2
below sub-surfaces. On the other hand it can be useful in exposing fracture
networks to seawater in silicate material like perioidtites for
serpentinisation to take place if we can create them.
Parminder
On
to enter.
Parminder Singh
Independent Civil Engineer
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
On Sunday, August 9, 2015 at 12:50:52 AM UTC+8, Sabine Mathesius wrote:
Hi, just a short clarification:
The main point of our study is not that CDR is useless, but that it is
not effective enough to counteract
to work on this test at a suitable location pls let me know.
Parminder Singh
Independent Civil Engineer
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
On Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 3:04:38 AM UTC+8, andrewjlockley wrote:
http://instituteforenergyresearch.org/analysis/nordhaus-unwittingly-shows-flaws-in-case-for-carbon-tax
to increase their plant growth and CO2 uptake. Coastlines can be protected
against sea-level
rises and erosion.
Parminder Singh
Independent Civil Engineer
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
On Friday, May 29, 2015 at 7:58:45 PM UTC+8, andrewjlockley wrote:
http://www.betterworldsolutions.eu/is-olivine
List,
Some pics in Akrotiri Peninsula, Cyprus showing olivine weathered down to
rounded shapes. There is great chance if it can work here, it can elsewhere.
Perhaps there are more places you can point out.
http://www.southampton.ac.uk/~imw/Cyprus-Akrotiri-Lake-Coast.htm
Parminder
--
You
Overtopping dams and plunge pools on spillways create extreme hydraulic
conditions that can cause rock scour and erosion downstream. Why not fill
with olivine rocks.
Parminder Singh
On Tuesday, April 21, 2015 at 12:51:03 AM UTC+8, Ron wrote:
Prof Schulling, cc list:
I hope you
Hi
Some info on Lizard Rocks. Note Peridotite is available at Kennack Sands
and Serpeninites in many places Anybody interested to do some beach tests
pls let us know.
could easily be mined and delivered to the
plant. Many countries are looking
into increasing hydro power so this option looks practical on a large
scale.
Parminder Singh
Independent Civil Engineer
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
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Hi Oliver
Colleagues and I have tried a no. of UK universities if they were
interested to run some beach tests and talked to Crown Estates to get their
permission.
Unfortunately it was all uphill and did not get their support.
Incidently there are forsterite olivine marine deposits in the Inner
I like to share a reply I received sometime ago.
I think you would have some serious logistical problems in trying to place
olivine minerals into a UK gravel beach. Principally: returns from tagged
placers in gravel is traditionally very poor. This is mainly because of
what Alan Carr called
to the
spreading ridges. It would require an extensive fracture network to provide
the surface area needed for significant reaction.
Parminder Singh
Malaysia
On Thursday, January 15, 2015 at 7:43:02 PM UTC+8, Parminder Singh wrote:
HI
I have considered the use of wave sinks to move large
studied this?
Perhaps drilling some holes into the cliffs near beach level could help us.
Regards
Parminder Singh
Researcher
Malaysia
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Most of the under-developed countries are close to the equator. It would
interest them to explore geoengineering methods that they can work with
everyday.
Regrowing areas that have been lost due to indiscriminate clearing. If
these mines are close enough they can be made available to them at
to forests on land makes alot of
sense to do it. Besides they can protect the coasts against SLR and erosion
problems.
Parminder Singh
Malaysia
On Wednesday, October 29, 2014 1:29:08 AM UTC+8, andrewjlockley wrote:
http://www.thestarphoenix.com/touch/story.html?id=10331200
Soft geoengineering
if these plants can be grown near coastlines to
protect them against erosion, sea-level rises and tsunamis. In addition we
may see further CO2 uptake by these forests by reducing the acidification
in the surrounding waters.
Parminder Singh
Malaysia
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 9:45 AM, Russell Seitz
Hi,
Schuilling carried out experiments where modest surf action was imitated by
having olivine grains rotate slowly along the bottom of an Erlenmeyer, the
water turned an opaque white after a few days of rotation, the pH of the
solution had gone up, and many of the slivers had already turned
FYI
Contest is coming to a close.
http://climatecolab.org/web/guest/plans/-/plans/contestId/1300209
Parminder Singh
Malaysia
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Best Regards,
Parminder SIngh
Independent Civil Engineering Professional Researcher
154 Lorong Maarof
Taman Bukit Bandaraya
59000 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
M 012-2182342
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without having to
land or man anyone on ice.
Parminder Singh
Malaysia
On Friday, May 30, 2014 2:53:12 AM UTC+8, andrewjlockley wrote:
Any ideas on this? Some possibilities:
Drill holes in ice to allow water to slosh through.
Binding ice together with straw, etc.
Inject air under the ice
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