Good point.
Not very.
Remember the ex-convict in Shawshanks Redemption who couldn't take
freedom and hanged himself? Are you suggesting we should accept
limitations like this? Or even take due account of it in our own
lives, or in our efforts to build a more sustainable world? This what
: [Biofuel] Grass Bioenergy
No Martin, turf as in sportsground surface may be pressed grass but turf a la the Emerald Isle (dunno 'bout Russia) is very definitely not.It is the early stages of coal, in fact it is a brown coal. To describe coal as pressed grass is stretching the category a bit, by a few
Hear about the Coyotes running around in NYC's Central Park?
Hal, the coyote, in Central Park
http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/news/special_packages/sunday_review/14186236.htm
I disagree that it's a problem, but of course the cops had to chase
him for 3+ days...Don't worry there are more...It
Jason Katie wrote:
Mr. Wells,
you are from Iowa?
I went to school in Ottumwa at IHCC.
No. I am originally from southeastern Texas. I posted because we had
a biofuels forum here in Charlottesville,VA on 03-30, and one of the
speakers was an engineer of the VA consulting company
In Europe a lot of the energy plants use TURF which is of course pressed grass, (Ireland Russia) in Scandinavia they use in threre roastbedfurnace pellets comming from Holland made from waste; chopped plastic, textile, wood,paper, board, etc, (solid fuel) these pellets reach the calloric value of
I have yet to go thru the entire website but i found that this is
very interesting!
Actually there are already plans to cultivate grass as energy fuel.
But dedicated cultivation is not always the best solution. I mean,
if we can simply harvest grass from waste land or unoccupied land,
that
martin roozenburg wrote:
In Europe a lot of the energy plants use TURF which is of course
pressed grass, (Ireland Russia) in Scandinavia they use in threre
roastbedfurnace pellets comming from Holland made from waste; chopped
plastic, textile, wood,paper, board, etc, (solid fuel)
Waste in whose opinion? Unoccupied by whom? The land and whateverlives on it isn't just there for us to use or waste as we might seefit. If it has grass growing on it then it's a part of the biosphereas much as you are. Sure, harvest the grass, but make sure you do
whatever's necessary to
Good point. I like living in nature a bit more (now that spring is
here, I'm moving out of my rented place in town, and back up to my
school bus in the mountains near the creek). But I know alot of
people who can't stand being deprived of running water, central
heating, flush toilets, etc
I'd guess.
Regards,
Bob.
- Original Message -
From:
martin
roozenburg
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 8:12
PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Grass
Bioenergy
In Europe a lot of the energy plants use TURF which is of course pressed
Mr. Wells,
you are from Iowa?
I went to school in Ottumwa at IHCC.
- Original Message -
From:
Don
Wells
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 10:48
AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Grass
Bioenergy
martin roozenburg wrote
Tony Marzolino wrote:
Tony Marzolino [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does anyone have any additional information on grass as a
bio-fuel and the conversion into pellets as the site below suggests?
The site does not have much detail information (capital investment,
process, market, etc).
I have yet to go thru the entire website but i found that this is very interesting!Actually there are already plans to cultivate grass as energy fuel. But dedicated cultivation is not always the best solution. I mean, if we can simply harvest grass from waste land or unoccupied land, that will be
Hello List - Did anyone have a comment on this energy idea and/or web site?Tony Marzolino [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Does anyone have any additional information on grass as a bio-fuel and the conversion into pellets as the site below suggests? The site does not have much detail information
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