> What looming water problems, any waterway &/or beach closing issues ?
I guess you mean this question seriously. It seems like every day now
I see a report on TV about the present drought which has been
afflicting what I guess is now a majority of the Sates (though it
depends I think on how on
http://ucr.entrevision.com/PCAUCR/Site.nsf/Public/89b9bbcc03642ff78525698300
1ce115
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Don't see why, if you are looking for "less polluting," that you
would contemplate used fossil fuel products as part of the fuel
compliment. Manditorily this would increase PAHs over biodiesel,
and introduce the probability of heavy metals in the emissions.
As well, if you go to a vegetable oil ba
svo and a cat converter make for a very clean burning engine. a VW TDI is
already a very efficient and clean burning base unit to start with.
Steve Spence
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O Fuelish Ones,
I am trying to discover ways of making stationary diesels (e.g.,
permanently installed electrical generator engines) less polluting, and
I would greatly appreciate any suggestions, ideas, avenues to pursue and
other tidbits of wisdom that might be useful.
It stands to reason t
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
What looming water problems, any waterway &/or beach closing issues ?
Its interesting how some pointed out that bird droppings created
algae blooms -- yet 98% of the US populous imply petrochemical farmers
are at fault while water edge land owners douse their ya
Here is a link to some interesting articals, some of which are energy
related.
http://www.abcnews.go.com/sections/scitech/CuttingEdge/cuttingedge_archive.h
tml
Greg H.
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
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>I occasionally see it pointed out that the very concept of waste needs
>to be reconsidered. Waste is only "waste" until we learn to see a way in
>which it can be put to good use. Then it comes to be seen as a
>previously underutilized asset.
I couldn't agree more.
It occurrs to me to add-ask
As you point out, pressure on water supplies is one of the biggest
problems we face, and eliminating or at least greatly reducing
contamination of water from human and animal excreta will go a long way
toward relieving that pressure. I think Jenkins' "The Humanure Handbook"
points the way to a
On Sat, 03 Aug 2002 10:22:30 +0900, you wrote:
>For many animals, it's probably not so much a question of whether they
>could be trained to relieve themselves in a manner convenient for us, so
>much as one of how much effort it would take to train them. Dogs are
>creatures of habit; combine th
Rob MacMorran wrote:
>Habing dogs crap in a toilet is no better than having them crap outside.
>Where do you think it goes when you flush? Sure it gets treated, but it's
>still 'unusable' waste.
Depends on the "toilet", doesn't it? Kim's just suggested a compost
toilet or a sawdust toilet.
>R
Habing dogs crap in a toilet is no better than having them crap outside.
Where do you think it goes when you flush? Sure it gets treated, but it's
still 'unusable' waste.
Read and learn:
http://www.bagelhole.org/article.php/Sanitation/69/
http://www.bagelhole.org/article.php/Sanitation/70/
http:
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