Hello Keith,
I've been doing a bit of research on microalgae production for energy and found
there is some research going on around the world in various places. The NREL's
'Aquatic Species Program' research closed in the mid 1990's due, among other
things, to pressure for DOE funding and the
Dr. Garza - Valdes studied smear samples from the occipital region of the shroud's
dorsal image sing a microscope, histochemical techniques (including Mallory's Prussian
blue reaction and Wright's stain), and immunohisto-chemical techniques. He concluded
that the smears present on the
Hello John
Mike Briggs at UNH is at the forefront of this work.
http://www.unh.edu/p2/biodiesel/article_alge.html
So people keep saying, and they've been saying it for quite awhile, but
I don't see anything coming out of it other than this one article.
Mike has made some coy references
This took its time getting to me from my small network of dead-tree readers.
The Ottawa Sun, February 12, 2005 page 36
Fuel for thought
===
(Picture of man holding jar of amber coloured fluid appears above article with
caption SEAN McADAM, president of Veggie Gas, holds up a jar of
Hey Keith,
I did some reading, but have not taken any concrete actions yes.
I don't buy the whole hexane separation thing. Why would algae be any
different than any other oil feedstock? Squeeze it hard enough and we
should get oil!
I forget the name of the type of press, but
Hi All,
Having worked many years in the wwt industry getting the water out of the
algae is no easy problem. Yes, there are things like belt filter presses and
cyclones but they only yield a filter cake with 50% water maybe a bit
better. That still leaves an awful lot of water in the algae. What
I consider myself to have an open mind and will certainly concede to a good
argument if the person I'm sparring with makes a better case than me. But, I
don't see the ambiguity here. The fact that there are trace elements on a piece
of cloth which is at least 600 years old seems very logical
April 3, 2005
ADVICE: PERSONAL FINANCE
Detroit boneheads still push gas hogs
U.S. imports oil, risks its security on cars
unsuited for rest of world
By SCOTT BURNS
Universal Press Syndicate
HoustonChronicle.com
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/business/mym/3114747
Nearly
End of cheap oil is a blessing
MITCHELL ANDERSON
Apr. 13, 2005
Canada http://www.thestar.com
Enraged about the high price of gas?
A trip to the corner store might provide a
much-needed reality check to the indignation over
excessive fuel costs. Have a quick look at
what you can buy
methanol durring the mixing process.
Brent
___
Biofuel mailing list
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Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuel archives at Infoarchive.net
wrote:
big snip
http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v9/i1/dating.asp?vPrint=1
Humor me for a minute, and have a read. I'd be very interested in
your critique of the article. Remember, I'm interested in truth and
if the article has flaws or errors or whatever I'd like to know
about it.
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
I really dont care much for this so Ill keep it quick. I agree with
your
comments Bob. Folks who dont understand DNA well have great
difficulty with
this evolution stuff.
Additionally, some of us who understand DNA well have great
difficulty accepting this
A Cornucopia of Death By Arianna Huffington, AlterNet
Posted on April 12, 2005, Printed on April 13, 2005
http://www.alternet.org/story/21738/
Paint the last month black. It's been an orgy of mourning; a cornucopia of
death. We've had Terri Schiavo, Pope John Paul, Prince Rainier, and Charles
Good article! Though, I think it still doesn't truly address the issue
entirely. And I don't begin to believe that American society remotely
understands this issue. But, the problem begins there.
We have accepted and even encouraged poor fuel economy ourselves. As far as I
can tell, fuel
Hey, I got some news out of you! :-) Thanks.
Hey Keith,
I did some reading, but have not taken any concrete actions yes.
I don't buy the whole hexane separation thing.
Neither do I.
Why would algae be any
different than any other oil feedstock? Squeeze it hard enough and we
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello John
Mike Briggs at UNH is at the forefront of this work.
http://www.unh.edu/p2/biodiesel/article_alge.html
So people keep saying, and they've been saying it for quite awhile,
but I don't see anything coming out of it other than this one
article.
Mike has
Hello Keith,
I've been doing a bit of research on microalgae production for
energy and found there is some research going on around the world in
various places. The NREL's 'Aquatic Species Program' research closed
in the mid 1990's due, among other things, to pressure for DOE
funding and
snip
This is a fascinating idea (tapping into the energy of the ether)
that seems to be producing results. The Japanese are reported to be
the world leaders in this field. It is easy to see why the interest
is so intense there.
It's easy to see why they might be interested in
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Language: en
The Massachusetts State Energy Office is co-sponsoring a free seminar,
intended especially for professionals in the energy business, on the use of
BIODIESEL in home heating applications. Attached is a brochure on this
seminar.
whoa, full circle, you and I can't even agree on the meaning of the term
theory.
This surprises you? : - )
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.authorhouse.com/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=9782
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
Hello Irwin,
Hello Tom,
- Original Message -
From: Tom Irwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 13, 2005 2:55 PM
Subject: RE: Algae - was Re: [Biofuel] Gasoline Prices
Hi All,
Having worked many years in the wwt industry getting the water out of the
algae
Tamsyn ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) thought you might be interested in reading the
following story, which appeared on deseretnews.com on Wednesday, April 13, 2005.
Do not reply to this messsage. To send a message to the sender, use the address
here: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
NOTE FROM SENDER: This news is
first consider the source:
Dr Andrew Snelling is a geologist with a B.Sc. (Hons) from The
University of New South Wales and a Ph. D. from The University of
Sydney, but now also works full-time with the Creation Science
Foundation where he contributes to Creation Ex Nihilo magazine and
I have been lurking at this group for a couple of weeks as I discover the
process of WVO conversion to bio-diesel.
Just today I chose to contact a few local sources, the first to respond
replied with a message that he uses shortening (I assume vegetable source)
for his potato chip wagon.
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