the bottom of my Starship Generations website.
http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address
a saltwater seaweed with a
high cellulose content, that can be used to produce unlimited
supplies of ethanol, as in my essay entitled Benthic Energy, near
the bottom of my Starship Generations website.
http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
Biofuel at Journey to Forever
The only fuel cells that have a future on the mass market are those
that use liquid fuels - since storage is impractical for gaseous fuels
like hydrogen methane. The only company that I know of that is
developing Direct Liquid Fuel Cells is Medis Technologies in New York
The Kyoto Protocol is now law in Canada. This law will help us
introduce renewable fuels such as ethanol and biodiesel, which will
help us survive as a civilization. Kyoto will also help reduce
greenhouse gases
Toronto Star Article:
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?
MEDIS TECHNOLOGIES ANNOUNCES FUEL CELL ADVANCE FOR FIRST COMMERCIAL
PRODUCT
11/20/2002
NEW YORK - November 20, 2002 - Medis Technologies Ltd. (NASDAQ: MDTL)
announced today that it has achieved the technical level in its fuel
cell performance to provide continuous power for its first
I kid you not: all we need to do is apply selective breeding to
obtain high-cellulose seaweed to get a huge feedstock of renewable
ethanol fuel for transportation
Farmers decorate square-shaped watermelons with ribbons before
shipping them to an agricultural cooperative in Zentsuji,
Ahem. Apparently they are not GM fruit. They are grown in glass
boxes and they grow into that shape. I should have guessed since
bonzai trees are similarly shaped with wire wrapped around their
branches.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], womplex_oo1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I kid you not: all
I read the reports posted on the Journey to Forever website, and they
are good, but could someone provide a direct link to the US Dept of
Energy report and also the report by Argonne National Laboratory?
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list
, by the Rooster News Network: Industry
Argues That Ethanol Delivers
http://ww2.rooster.com:80/rooster_public/news/detail.jsp?
id=4975cid=3Title=Industry+Argues+That+Ethanol+Delivers
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
I read the reports posted
production? See my essay
entitled Benthic Energy, found near the bottom of my starship
generations website:
http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
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You can't drink salt water. The ocean is salt water.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that you are changing subject somewhat. Seaweed or rice
production
is a completely different matter than unchecked algae production in
our
oceans. Our sweet
, and
a combination of technologies that do not yet exist.
Read my essay Benthic Energy, found near the bottom of my starship
generations website:
http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
(this is harder than breeding fruit flies)
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way of life using renewable energy can only be
achieved with great patience, genetic engineering and a combination
of East Asian technologies that do not yet exist in North America.
(that's better)
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
Well
http://web.mit.edu/
Congratulations to MIT, the first school in the world to offer
engineering courses online - And BOY did they outdo themselves !!!
Check out the OpenCourseWare, the educational parallel to Open Source
software...
- course outlines
- lecture materials
- lecture videos
-
Can anyone tell me for certain whether fully grown cord grass
(Spartina Alterniflora) contains at least 40% cellulose and at least
20% hemicellulose?
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Thanks, I will bookmark those sites so I don't forget again.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello:
Do you have the name of the Cornell study. I would like to read
it.
Also, is it archived on-line?
Thanks for the info.
Thom Lemens
You'll find
at the bottom of my Starship Generations
website:
href=http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
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In late 2001 a Cornell Univerity scientist published a paper
concluding that it took more energy to harvest, ferment and distill
corn than was yielded as ethanol. Specifically it took 131,000 Btu
to produce a gallon of ethanol while that gallon only contained
77,000 Btu, representing a net
Aha! I knew I was onto something. Now if we can just get E85
implemented nationwide. Goodbye future oil crisis, goodbye Hubbert
Peak!
(I got my data from here: http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/ )
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
Looking for a
.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
Wow! Thanks for the tips.
... and to change the subject completely...
The earth's surface is covered in 70
percent water by area. I am interested in aquaculture to grow kelp
forests that could supply large
By removing waste cellulose from farms, you don't have a chance to
renew the
soil, that is the problem with sending it to a landfill. I have a
hard time
What I meant was *moving* the cellulose supply-line from farm-based
crops to ocean-based crops. Removing was a bad choice of words.
The USDA Food Nutrient Database provides the following data:
Seaweed, Kelp, Raw
(amounts per 100 gram sample)
--
Energy = 43 Kcal
Water = 81.58 g
Protein = 1.68 g
Lipids = 0.56 g
Carbohydrates = 9.57 g
Fiber = 1.3 g
Ash = 6.61 g
Refuse = 0
Compare this data with food we know
The USDA Food Nutrient Database provides the following data:
Seaweed, Kelp, Raw
(amounts per 100 gram sample)
--
Energy = 43 Kcal
Water = 81.58 g
Protein = 1.68 g
Lipids = 0.56 g
Carbohydrates = 9.57 g
Fiber = 1.3 g
Ash = 6.61 g
Refuse = 0
Once you squeeze out all the water,
right
Curtis
--- womplex_oo1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I repeat, the more components you have to buy from
somewhere else, the more expensive the end product.
To get the cost down, we literally have to be able to
do *everything* ourselves in one fully integrated
optimized operation
The goal was to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 6 percent from 1990
levels by 2008-2010. Bioethanol is a zero net producer of greenhouse
gases such that converting automotive fuels to E10 (10% ethanol, 90%
gasoline) would achieve the goals of Kyoto. And according to the FAQ
section of the
of these fungal enzimes has maximun activities on mild acid
pH
4 to 7
and mild temperatures 20 - 50o C.
Regards,
Juan
Woopex_oo1 wrote:
-Mensaje original-
De: womplex_oo1 [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: Jueves 29 de Agosto de 2002 12:48 PM
Para: [EMAIL
I just found out that dessicants like silica gel only work in humid
air (because of their high surface area, low vapor pressure pores).
Osmosis would work to selectively separate water from ethanol. The
process uses a polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) membrane developed in Japan.
The process
What questions? Perhaps I was away from my computer. Anyways there
is alot of information on that website about using cellulose as a
feedstock, but the webpage has failed to justify it -- they
completely failed to answer the question WHY???
Here is why: Most plants are composed of less
it.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], womplex_oo1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What questions? Perhaps I was away from my computer. Anyways
there
is alot of information on that website about using cellulose as a
feedstock, but the webpage has failed to justify it -- they
completely failed to answer the question
Here is something else that really ticks me off: coal liquefaction,
making gasoline out of coal using the most environmentally
destructive means, is getting far more attention than this.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], womplex_oo1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To add to that, we have guys from
Ok fine. You win. They don't teach this stuff in Canadian schools,
and I'm trying to find my way around using 50% intuition. The
Journey to Forever website is really poorly organized - there is no
top-down comprehensive table of contents, and I can't download the
documents, say in pdf
I'm not a chemist, but in my opinion it would be more efficient to
use a hygroscopic material to remove water from ethanol than to boil
it off using distillation. Otherwise all the solar energy that was
used to grow the plants that provided the fermentable sugars that
were turned into
What energy efficient, eco-friendly methods exist to convert
cellulose to sugar so that entire plants - leaves, stem, roots all -
can be fermented into ethanol? I've heard termites do this
routinely...
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Is it really as simple as filling a barrel with rock salt, and
pouring the alcohol-water solution into the top, with almost pure
alcohol dribbling out the bottom? Is some alcohol lost in the
process?
This is a great idea because a solar furnace can't control the
temperature well enough for
:
-Mensaje original-
De: womplex_oo1 [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: Jueves 29 de Agosto de 2002 12:48 PM
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Asunto: [biofuel] Cellulose - to - Sugar Preprocessing
What energy efficient, eco-friendly methods exist to convert
cellulose to sugar so that entire
one passenger. When all we need are motorbikes our
ego and safety concerns make it very difficult to downsize one's car.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
Simmons Company Int'l are investment bankers to the energy
industry, as stated
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Simmons Company Int'l are investment bankers to the energy
industry, as stated on their website, and they alone are a multi-
billion dollar corporation.
http://www.simmonsco-intl.com/
On the subject of Hubbert's Peak, Matthew Simmons, President and CEO
of Simmons Company,
I've done several extrapolations of oil consumption using a
spreadsheet, and the oil reserve information provided by BP World Oil
Statistics website:
http://www.bp.com/centres/energy/world_stat_rev/oil/reserves.asp
A straight linear extrapolation of oil consumption indicates that all
the
] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
I've done several extrapolations of oil consumption using a
spreadsheet, and the oil reserve information provided by BP World
Oil
Statistics website:
http://www.bp.com/centres/energy/world_stat_rev/oil/reserves.asp
A straight linear extrapolation of oil
Electric cars have inherent advantages over gas-powered cars. There
is no transmission, no drive train, no axles, and no mechanical
steering or braking linkages. This makes for a lighter car and more
interior space. Currently the only thing preventing these advantages
from being realized
Ok, suppose I'm driving down the road in my new Merlin Roadster with
a custom ethanol-conversion. I'm not on the road very long before I
get pulled over by a curious police officer. He walks up alongside
gawking at the sporty lines, and really intending to ask what the
heck kind of car is
Corbin Motors of California presents...
The Merlin Roadster has a real Harley Davidson engine under the hood
(or protruding from the hood rather). This one-seat commuter car
could be improved any number of ways, but is so cool I'd buy one
right now...
. Check out the link, I posted some really hot pictures!
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
http://www.sciforums.com/t9485/s013ca86b42748f3474e0ccec556ac30c/threa
d.html
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at the bottom of the page... it is truely an
extension of the bare-bones concepts I had presented earlier!
http://geocities.com/womplex_oo1/StarshipGenerations.html
It's Made In America, unlike most fuel efficient cars. California to
be exact. And they're taking orders as we speak. Apparently
that
can carry 7 people but usually only one person, and burn nothing but
gasoline is going to get us into alot of trouble.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
womplex_oo1 wrote:
I think the Merlin Roadster is a significant improvement in style
compared
Is anyone out there currently developing a direct ethanol fuel cell
with sizeable power, say 6-kilowatts power output?
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This site indicates that at 3 harvests annually the Jerusalem
Artichoke, which is also adapted for northern climates, would by far
outperform any other plant variety for the production of ethanol.
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library/ethanol_motherearth/meCh3.
html#alcoholyield
Anyone
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