Kurt Nolte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/3/05, Paul S Cantrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
iI live near Charleston, SC USA about 40 miles from the coast,/i so it
gets cold for a few weeks or a couple of months depending on your definition
of cold. Anyway heating season is about November
I can't speak for size, but I do know that homes in the south are
typically built without any insulation. When gas prices were low,
this was seen as an extra construction expense that was only justified
in the north... Even many of the ones here in Colorado from the 60's
and 70's had minimal
On 10/3/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am in East Texas, and I can buy a 55 gal drum of methonal for $110. That's$2.00/gal. This is the guy that supplies the race track guys. $5.00/gal sure
sounds expensive. I already bought jut 5 gal for a guy here for just$2.50/gal. So I think
Greetings,
Where in East Texas? I am having trouble finding methanol at a reasonable
price.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
At 05:24 PM 10/3/2005, you wrote:
I am in East Texas, and I can buy a 55 gal drum of methonal for $110. That's
$2.00/gal. This is the guy that supplies the race track guys.
Hello
I tried BD in my central heating system and it
works fine. I have Arimax 520 + boiler (see http://www.thermia.fi/default.asp?ownerid=14dual
boilers) and Oilon junior oil burner (see http://www.oilon.com/products/small/juniorprotechnical.html)
Now I'm connecting my BDprosessor to
The most sensible solution for sustainable home heating is Geothermal Heat.
Terry Dyck
From: Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Supplemental Heat by BD or byproduct
Date: Tue, 04 Oct 2005 09:55:19 -0400
Darryl McMahon wrote:
Kurt Nolte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/3/05, Paul S Cantrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
iI live near Charleston, SC USA about 40 miles from the coast,/i so it
gets cold for a few weeks or a couple of months depending on your definition
of cold. Anyway heating
From what I understand, well, at least as it was explained to me by the DOT here in South Carolina, is that ianything/i used as a fuel on the roads has to have the road tax paid on it. It doesn't matter what it's being sold as, additive, fuel, or even tank cleaner, if you use it as your primary
On 9/28/05, Tom Scheel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've proposed a system that combines heat exchange and storage, thus giving
you efficiency of design. The storage tank and the draindown tank can be the
same tank, thus removing a maintainance/failure item (glycol - which likes
to leak, is less
On 10/4/05, Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can only assume these are large homes.I live in Ottawa, Canada.South Carolinais where our snowbirds go in the winter to get away from the cold.My annual
natural gas heating bill, including hot water, is about Cdn$600, approximatelyUS$500.It is
Darryl, I'm STUNNED!!! Your house must be wrapped in R60. Congratulations
for your efficient heating! Last January I paid $500 for natural gas
heating FOR THAT MONTH alone. And yah, we did upgrade the insulation
through that GreenSaver programme. That was the improved cost. Dang.
Yup, I'm
I have been giving washing some thought these days. Bubble
washing is the simplest but has some reservations with regards to the
reactions to the fuel. I like the agitation or mixing but I have
been noticing that the soap does not easily settle in some cases.
Here is my thought. Build a wash
Hello Kurt,
On 10/4/05, Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can only assume these are large homes. I live in Ottawa, Canada. South
Carolina
is where our snowbirds go in the winter to get away from the cold. My
annual
natural gas heating bill, including hot water, is about
Greetings,
Except in areas of high humidity where mold and mildew are your worst
enemies. There are no 'one size fits all' solutions.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
At 10:30 AM 10/4/2005, you wrote:
The most sensible solution for sustainable home heating is Geothermal Heat.
Terry Dyck
From: Darryl
Keith
Ive made a few test batches. I havent made a big batch yetwaiting for wvo and meohto come fromsuppliers.
I know it will take along time to design an ofm reactor properlythats why i want to get started right awayand find out if it can be done.
john
A friend who recently returned from England to the US wrote:
Yes, I'm back with a whole new perspective on politics here in
America. Helloo, sheeple. We are being fed the White House line by
the unquestioning TV news, and print journalism isn't much better. No
one is searching for the truth,
Hi Micheal I was wondering if you had ever gone to mr clarks in ga . I am from orangeburg sc in the middle of the state. I have not made any bio d but I am very interested since i have several d engines. I almost want to go exclusively to d. Let me know where you are on your process. Thanks
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/05_37/b3950067_mz018.htm
Power From The Sunbaked Desert
Solar generators may be a hot source of plentiful electricity
Before President George W. Bush signed the federal energy bill into law on Aug.
8, he got a firsthand glimpse of a technology
Hi All,
Check solartwin.com runs direct on water with own PV pumping
shine on
dD
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org wrote:
On 9/28/05, Tom Scheel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've proposed a system that combines heat exchange and storage, thus giving
you efficiency of design. The storage
howdy terry, isn't that a bit of over generalization? the most sensible
sustainable heat for my home is wood. I have sufficient land in
oak/hickory forest to take firewood forever. I have the most efficient
wood stove I could by and live in a very low population area.
For someone in a high
Matheson,
Well, the answer is no. GA is a big state you know. I used to live and
make BD in Savannah for a couple of years. Since, I have taken a new
job and relocated in Columbus.
I'm out in the country where I am at now. It helps when living a low
impact lifestyle to not have to worry
Dear All,
Here's an interesting snip from a New Zealand
environmentalist list.
Regards,
Bob.
Sent: Tuesday, October 04, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Kiwi in 'War on Terror' in Philippines: Radio NZ
Subject: Kiwi in 'War on Terror' in Philippines: Radio NZ
Date: Tuesday, 4 October 2005
mark manchester wrote:
Darryl, I'm STUNNED!!! Your house must be wrapped in R60.
Well, I live on the left coast, which is considerably milder than
Ottawa, but my family of four only spent about $700 on natural gas
last winter. Insulation, weatherstripping and good windows are key.
Forwarded Message
From:
"Terry Dyck" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Re: [Biofuel] Supplemental Heat by BD or byproduct
Date:
Tue, 04 Oct 2005 15:30:46 +
To:
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Plain Text Attachment [ Download File | Save to Yahoo! Briefcase ]
The most sensible solution for
Hey guys,
My name is Rob and I'm located in Perth, Western Australia. I'm very much a
newbie to DIY Biodiesel processing but am very eager to collect the
necessary equipment and materials needed to make my first batch. Obviously
I'd start on a very small scale until I got the technique under
I am in Tyler, Tx but the place to buy Methanol is in Kilgore, Tx. Send me
an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] if you want the name of the place. I have it
in my organizer at home.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Garth Kim
Travis
Sent:
I have made 4 test batches so far and each one has
had good seperation with clear fuel at the top and one layer of dark brown
byproduct on the bottom. The first wash turned out good on all batches
with clear fuel on top and milky water on the bottom. Things always go bad
during thethe
I've researched the US state and federal incentives and programs and would
suggest that you start at the DOE's Alternative Fuel
website...http://www.eere.energy.gov/afdc/ . There is quite a wealth of
information there, and some of it is actually helpful. One item of
particular interest I
*Raises a hand.* I'm another startup in SC. Upstate, Anderson/Greenville area.
I too would be keenly interested in going and checking out someone
else's setup, or maybe just having someone around to lend a hand if I
try to blow something up on accident. (A joke, I assure you. Though it
might be
Grants? From the government for Alternative Fuel? Because it's a good
idea and the right thing to do?
hahahaha, thank you, m'boy, for a good laugh. That's not the way the
government works. If you want money, you need the right people to make it
happen. 1 good personal connection in AG or DOE
On Oct 4, 2005, at 11:07 AM, Ed Normandy wrote:Things always go bad during the the second wash. What happensis a third layer appears between the fuel and the water that looks likewhite tapioka pudding. AKA mayonnaise, but with chunks! :-)Any idea what is causing this? This is
Before President George W. Bush signed the federal energy bill into law on
Aug. 8, he got a firsthand glimpse of a technology that could transform the
deserts of the Southwest. Instead of a sandy wasteland, there would be
gleaming farms with thousands of giant dish-shaped mirrors measuring 37
I to have had and are still having a hard
time with gal veers liter grams per once except I have found that all the info
is metric yet some of the equipment is in gal or ounces thats why I convert
using the charts on the internet. Sorry I am not trying to confuse you maybe I
need help with
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