-
From: Ken Provost [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 4:55 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
On Jan 25, 2006, at 11:00 AM, Blas Antonio Guanes wrote:
the problem is that, methanol costs 4 $ and pure ethanol
for car costs
in the
biodiesel. The BD may still have an odour of gasoline though.
AGERATEC AB
Jan Warnqvist
- Original Message -
From: bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 5:40 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
Jan, Wouldn't you expect
Of Zeke Yewdall
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 8:46 AM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
A small amount of gasoline in the biodiesel shouldn't affect it too
much. Some of the crazy schemes for using unheated SVO call for
mixing it with 15% gasoline
@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
Hello Bias Antonio,
Ken is right, the NaOH dissolves a lot quicker in ethanol if heated. In
order to make ethyl esters the quality of the reactants has to be high:
ethanol min 99,5% pure and
oil with a water content 500 ppm and
a stochiometric
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 4:55 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
On Jan 25, 2006, at 11:00 AM, Blas Antonio Guanes wrote:
the problem is that, methanol costs 4 $ and pure ethanol
for car costs 0.52 $, NaOH is gotten in any part.. KOH is
sold in bags of 25 kilos
thanks,
but the problem is that, methanol costs 4 $ and pure ethanol
for car costs 0.52 $, NaOH is gotten in any part.. KOH is sold in bags of 25
kilos for soap industry.. Here in Paraguay it is difficult to get chemical
products. for that reason I want know how I can make with
On Jan 25, 2006, at 11:00 AM, Blas Antonio Guanes wrote:
the problem is that, methanol costs 4 $ and pure ethanol
for car costs 0.52 $, NaOH is gotten in any part.. KOH is
sold in bags of 25 kilos for soap industry.. Here in Paragua
it is difficult to get chemical products. for that
After some digging in the Biofuel archives -
[Biofuel] US California Ethanol
29 Sep 2004
ETHANOL As a Transportation Fuel In California
http://www.energy.ca.gov/ethanol/index.html
As of January 1, 2004, California completed a transition from
methyl tertiary butyl-ether (MTBE) to
Greg Gordon of the Star Tribute wrote:
Minnesota is the lone state with a 10 percent ethanol mandate, though
Hawaii and Montana have enacted similar mandates that have yet to take
effect.
Minnesota will require 20 percent ethanol content in 2013.
Whatchu talking about Willis? New York and
Statewide or large metropolitan areas ?
Theres talk in Iowa, Wisconsin (Illinois - I think)
of a statewide E10 mandate.
Whatchu talking about Willis? New York and Connecticut both require E10
at the pump as part of their MTBE ban. I think, but can't say for sure,
that Colorado and
A kernel of energy innovation has ethanol industry popping
Greg Gordon, Star Tribune
November 29, 2005
http://www.startribune.com/stories/535/5751740.html
WASHINGTON - A cooperative in Little Falls, Minn., is spending $8 million
so it can make ethanol by burning scrap wood instead of
Getting off-topic a bit...
Any concerns about consistently drinking distilled water? I've heard it
can leach minerals from the body. A friend of mine uses a water
distiller so I'd like to know more.
Kenji
___
Biofuel mailing list
Kenji James Fuse wrote:
Getting off-topic a bit...
Any concerns about consistently drinking distilled water? I've heard it
can leach minerals from the body. A friend of mine uses a water
distiller so I'd like to know more.
Kenji
Search the archives. It's in there. Short version is: If
Jonathan Schearer wrote:
I have a question for the group. Would a water distiller like the kind
found at www.waterdistiller.com http://www.waterdistiller.com be
similar to an alcohol still? Usually an alcohol still has a column and
uses water as the coolant for the condenser. These
Helow Jonathan
Water distillation is mainly concerned with evaporation and then condensation water vapor evaporated, where as alcohol still need to selectively seperate low volatile etanol using heat ,as well as can condense selectively the ethanol and hence need
column.Thus water distiller
I have a question for the group. Would a water distiller like the kind found at www.waterdistiller.com be similar to an alcohol still? Usually an alcohol still has a column and uses water as the coolant for the condenser. These water distillers use a coil that is air cooled.
Yahoo! Music
Don't think so. The purpose of distilling alcohol is
usually to separate it from water. The boiling point
of alcohol is close to that of water so the
temperature of the vessel and cooling column is
critical. When water is distilled it is usually
separated from salts and other contaminants. The
This is an interesting press release about a government grant to NorAmera
BioEnergy of Weyburn Saskatchewan Canada. They are a small plant with 25M
litre/yr capacity from a retrofitted whiskey distillery. If commercial
scale stillage filtration technology proves feasible, it could make
find a table of nutrition and add up the grams of sugar and carbohydrate
present. Those are the fermentable materials. (the carbohydrate
portion will require an enzyme, maltase, to make into fermentable sugars)
John Hall wrote:
I have been trying to find out what is best used for fermenting
Personally I have found cabbage to be especially useful in methane production.
Not very useable but fun none the less.
fredOn 10/21/05, bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
find a table of nutrition and add up the grams of sugar and carbohydratepresent.Those are the fermentable materials.(the
I have been trying to find out what is best used for fermenting cabbage for
ethanol production. Not much out there on the web. Anyone have a
suggestion? The only thing I've found so far is for producing sauerkraut
and ethanol production is minimal using those enzymes.
Why cabbage? Because
I have been trying to find out what is best used for fermenting cabbage for
ethanol production. Not much out there on the web. Anyone have a
suggestion? The only thing I've found so far is for producing sauerkraut
and ethanol production is minimal using those enzymes.
Why cabbage? Because
http://www.sptimes.com/2005/10/17/Worldandnation/Ethanol__Is_it_the_an.shtml
AP
___
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
Mark Klein wrote:
[snip]
...
...
[snip]
___
Biofuel mailing list
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Mark Klein wrote:
[snip]
...
...
[snip]
WTF is this? I thought the list prevented idiocy such as sending 1.4MB
HTML emails to the thousand or so people who are on this list.
A LOT more people than that Andrew.
Keith,
can the good old days of text and text only be reintroduced so that
abuse
: bob allen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 20:17:27 -0300
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
Tom, two questions, 1. how do you know the ethanol is being dried?
and 2. what procedure are you
using for bioD from ethanol?
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi Bob
No. 93-COOP-1-8627
University of Idaho, College of Agriculture, the University of Idaho.
Is another method more reliable?
Tom Irwin
From: bob allen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 20:17:27 -0300
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
Tom, two
Hi All,
Here in the Philippines, Ethanol is still starting. I was just wondering to all Ethanol users out there. Is it possible to have water deposits in your engine if you continue using Ethanol?
I'm also wondering to all those who have used unleaded fuel for so many years, is it also possible
*From:* bob allen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*To:* Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
*Sent:* Thu, 15 Sep 2005 20:17:27 -0300
*Subject:* Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
Tom, two questions, 1. how do you know
Hi Ken,
Yes, I've read that but I'm trying to avoid using anything petro based. Yeah, I know I'm being a purist but I have some spare time.
Thanks,
Tom
From: Ken Provost [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 22:06:46 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel
rsity of Idaho.
Is another method more reliable?
Tom Irwin
From: bob allen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 20:17:27 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol methodTom, two questions, 1. how do you know the ethanol is being dried? and 2. what procedure are you
Does anybody know how to do a biofuel usin ethanol?
I mean 92% ethanol, not dry ethanol. I've read that it is possible. O maybe
somebody knows how to easily dry ethanol?
___
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
It is not easy, due to the fact that ethoxide, can't be made by the
combination of sodium or potassium hydroxide and ethanol, as one does
with base plus methanol to form methoxide. It can be done however via
alternative ways of making the ethoxide:
K + EtOH --- K(+) (-)OEt + 1/2 H2
: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 18:23:08 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol methodIt is not easy, due to the fact that ethoxide, can't be made by the combination of sodium or potassium hydroxide and ethanol, as one does with base plus methanol to form methoxide. It can be done however via alternative ways
:* Re: [Biofuel] ethanol method
It is not easy, due to the fact that ethoxide, can't be made by the
combination of sodium or potassium hydroxide and ethanol, as one does
with base plus methanol to form methoxide. It can be done however via
alternative ways of making the ethoxide
--- Tom Irwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still have horrible problems making BioD with 100%
ethanol (purchased)but I'm still working on it.
You probly know this already, but adding even 10-15%
methanol to the anhydrous ethanol makes the reaction
go markedly better.
-K
Hi all,
I thought we can dry up alkohol using CaO or Zeolite. Is it true ? So what's wrong with that method ?
And by using CaO / Zeolite, is it possible to dry alkohol 70% v/v to 99% v/v ?
Thank You
-daniel
On 9/16/05, bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom, two questions, 1. how do you know
I was trying to theorize on what using a 100% ethanol fuel would be
like. From MH's experience, it seems pretty obvious that 10% or even
25% ethanol has no ill effects and could actually run in unmodified
gas engine better than 100% gasoline.
I wanted to add to the reply below. . .
Zeke Yewdall
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
I was trying to theorize on what using a 100% ethanol fuel would be
like. From MH's experience, it seems pretty obvious that 10% or even
25% ethanol has no ill effects and could actually run in unmodified
gas engine better than 100% gasoline.
Thats OK Zeke.
I
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
I was trying to theorize on what using a 100% ethanol fuel would be
like. From MH's experience, it seems pretty obvious that 10% or even
25% ethanol has no ill effects and could actually run in unmodified
gas engine better than 100% gasoline.
Most of the time during the
Zeke;
Activated alumina or zeolite will remove the water. One source I know
of is companies like Kurt J. Lesker, Alcatel, Leybold and Pfeifer who
are a supplier for industries that use high vacuum. The material is
sold for foreline traps also known as a molecular sieve. The alumina
can be
the good job !
Jan Warnqvist
AGERATEC AB
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+ 46 554 201 89
+46 70 499 38 45
- Original Message -
From: Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 3:32 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Ethanol in the Philippines - just put
In very round numbers, gasoline has about 20,000 BTU per pound, ethanol
12,000, methanol 10,000.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
On Fri, 9 Sep 2005, Zeke Yewdall wrote:
My understanding is that ethanol will run fine in existing gasoline
engines. The difference is in
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library.html
Biofuels Library
The Manual for the Home and Farm Production of Alcohol Fuel
by S.W. Mathewson
Ten Speed Press
© Copyright 1980 J.A. Diaz Publications (out of print)
This excellent manual gives you all the information you need to get
going with
I wanted to add to the reply below. . .
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
My understanding is that ethanol will run fine in existing gasoline
engines. The difference is in compatibility with seals, and ability
to vaporize at lower temperatures. It's got a bit higher vapor
pressure, so in northern
A new list member (hi there!) told listadmin this a few days ago:
Ethanol has been introduced in Manila just this month and
I'm getting excited about it. The rising costs of fuel is really a
burden here and through this list, I hope I would be able to gain
lots of knowledge about Ethanol. Our
My understanding is that ethanol will run fine in existing gasoline
engines. The difference is in compatibility with seals, and ability
to vaporize at lower temperatures. It's got a bit higher vapor
pressure, so in northern US, it can create hard starting in the
wintertime.
It does have a bit
A new list member (hi there!) told listadmin this a
few days ago:
Ethanol has been introduced in Manila just this
month and I'm getting excited about it. The rising
costs of fuel is really a burden here and through
this list, I hope I would be able to gain lots of
knowledge about
PROTECTED] On Behalf Of James A. Eckman
Sent: Sunday, August 21, 2005 9:21 AM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Ethanol
I am new to the list and one reason for joining is to find out if
there is anyplace in northeast Ohio where I can buy ethanol.Since
most cars on the road can
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Ethanol
Derick,
I think that you are mixing up the ethanol as MTBE replacement with
the general biofuel discussion. To replace MTBE is an absolute
necessity, since its environmental effects are devastating. E5 to E10
have total support
I am new to the list and one reason for joining is
to find out if there is anyplace in northeast Ohio where I can buy ethanol.Since
most cars on the road can use at least E10 blendany help would be
appreciated. I am looking for something I can do immediately in addition to
driving more
21, 2005 9:21
AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Ethanol
I am new to the list and one reason for joining is to find
out if there is anyplace in northeast Ohio
where I can buy ethanol.Since most cars on the road can use at least E10
blendany help would be appreciated. I am looking
I would like to see variables and numbers put on the different processes
of making ethanol in an effort to identify the equipment requirements
and tolerances needed to ultimately lead to automation of the ethanol
making process? Variables such as temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius,
speed in
Hello Ken,
Many thanks for posting the research. I´ve downloaded it and will consume it this weekend.
Tom Irwin
From: Ken Gotberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Wed, 10 Aug 2005 02:31:13 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushrooms
I’ll
Ill combine my answers.
Bob
Yes, you need a cellulase to extract glucose and there are many with those from Trichoderma reesei being the most common and most studied with the genome known (?). The glucose has many uses with ethanol being just one of them losing ~ half of the starting material
I was reading just yesterday about using white rot fungus in the form of mushrooms of the common button type as selective for lignin and leaving the cellulose and hemicellulose alone as part of a pulping scheme. The cellulose and maybe the hemicellulose can then be fermented to ethanol. (Another
Howdy Ken,
Ken Gotberg wrote:
I was reading just yesterday about using white rot fungus in the form of
mushrooms of the common button type as selective for lignin and leaving
the cellulose and hemicellulose alone as part of a pulping scheme. The
cellulose and maybe the hemicellulose can then
.
Tom Irwin
From: Ken Gotberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Mon, 08 Aug 2005 10:07:20 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushrooms
I was reading just yesterday about using white rot fungus in the form of mushrooms of the common button type
Please, I have not heard of thisuse
of MoS2before.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From:
Ken Gotberg
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, August 08, 2005 7:07
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood
using mushrooms
I
was reading just
Hello to every one
Very simple bio process using mushroom Pluretus can give substrate
for simultaneous saccharification(hydrolysis) and fermentation ,
this can lead to low alcohol content , but a simple solvent
extraction with Castor oil as outlined in
Hi
Brain Rodgers
Gypsym can be used as depolymerizing and delignication agente
for removal of lignin at hiher temperatature , making possivel
cellulose seperation , and hence , sugar and alcohol production
sd
Pannirselvam
On 8/4/05, Brian Rodgers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks
Thank you for the info. I will need to lookup these terms of course. It
does give me more to work with. I do appreciate this.
Gypsym can be used as depolymerizing and delignication agente
for removal of lignin at hiher temperatature , making possivel
cellulose seperation , and hence , sugar
Hello Brian. This is most intriguing. Let me describe another sawdust expt. which I did in my kitchen. I first placed the sawdust in a clean wide mouthplastic feeding bottle, anchored it in a pot of water, and boiled for 30 min. with lid on to sterilise the sawdust. On cooling a small piece of
Thanks Manick
You are fortunate to have walking encyclopedia
in your dad. Nurture him well.
During my morning run I stopped by the area where
Dad was
attaching wire to the steel posts I pounded in over the weekend.
(Patting
myself on the back here for nurturing.) Hehe Anyway, Dad said it was
Now that you bring up this point about
yeast and fungi eating
sugar the same stuff needed to ferment, it occurs to me that these
fungi folks were unaware that I was trying to ferment the sawdust.
Their original plan as I recall was to help my friend who owns a small
sawmill to dispose of
I talked with a few folks last night about the home brewing of ethanol
from sawdust. I am happy to announce that these guys are working on a
found Oyster Mushroom mycelium that they are hopeful will break down
the cellulose in order to separate the lignin. If this experiment works
they may
I hope your friend isn't too adventurous. You might find him with more than his shoes off, skipping around and talking to the trees.
:-)
MikeBrian Rodgers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I talked with a few folks last night about the home brewing of ethanol from sawdust. I am happy to announce that
Redler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 13:38:32 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushrooms
I hope your friend isn't too adventurous. You might find him with more than his shoes off, skipping around and talking to the trees
particularly the surfaces. There might be some folks out there who can biofacture the enzyme from the fungus.
Tom Irwin
From: Michael Redler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 13:38:32 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushrooms
I hope
From: Michael Redler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 13:38:32 -0300
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushrooms
I hope your friend isn't too adventurous. You might find him with more than
Hehe
I hope your friend isn't too adventurous. You might find him
with
more than his shoes off, skipping around and talking to the trees.
:-)
Mike
Yep no
doubt about
it, but it might be a good idea for more of us to try a little "talking
to the
trees". Let's see if Mother Nature
Hello Fred
thanks for the input, even if it does pop another bubble, dammit.
Mushrooms like the same sugars that yeasts like. So a lot of what you
are trying to get from the wood is what the fungi consumes.
I have cultured both yeasts and fungi and had to have completely
seperate laminar
: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 16:30:23 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from wood using mushroomsHello Fredthanks for the input, even if it does pop another bubble, dammit.
Mushrooms like the same sugars that yeasts like. So a lot of what you are trying to get from the wood is what the fungi consumes. I
: Mark Klein
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, July 30, 2005 9:03 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] ethanol from Sorgum please
Mark-
Hey-
This is interesting stuff.
I'm a forester and trying to deal with the age-old problem of what to do
with all that brush that grows wild here
Hi Brian,
You are fortunate to have walking encyclopedia in your dad. Nurture him
well.
Thank you too Manick. Yes, my Dad stills gets around on the ranch. We
are grateful that his health is holding and truth is I am kind of
hoping that I look that good when and if I live to be 87 years
Mark Klein wrote:
It is Ethanol made from sweet sorghum. Ssorghum.
Why do we need Sorganol®?
Sorganol® is the BEST Alternative Fuel Crop
In the Continental United States to Grow
For the production of Alcohol
snip
Thankyou. However the list is set to reject attachments and html
code, I
Thanks Mark
That's an interesting idea and I am pleased people are thinking about
ways to makes ethanol out of crops. I always wondered where molasses
came from. I live in Northern New Mexico and I am afraid that our
growing season is too short for most crops. I do want to try on a small
scale
Thanks for the
note Manick.
It sounds like you have "been there done that" with cellulose to
sugar to ethanol.
Every technological term in you letter sends me off looking up meanings.
Thank goodness for Google
SO3 Sulphur Trioxide, my search found that this can be a byproduct of
coal powered
Hi Brian,
You are fortunate to have walking encyclopedia in your dad. Nurture him well.Yes pressurised SO3 being a gas would mix better than LIQUID, without heavy milling machine.It is just a suggestion. Thanks very much for "been there done that" compliment. It will keep me going in good spirit.
I am new here, but this certainly looks like the place to
be.
I my opinion looking at ethanol strictly from a BTU to create over BTU
available leaves out too many important variables. Even if with
Ethanols
numbers looking dismally uneconomical to many people who I will call
naysayers
the
I did this in the80s as an one-time expt. Boiled sawdust in 30% H2SO4 for 3h, neutralised with lime, filtered and fermented the sugar with yeast into alcohol which was recovered by distillation. Reckon sawdust/biomass wastecan be obtained at v.low cost. Cost of H2SO4 can be offset by value of
That
is very cool. I have seen this process somewhere. H2SO4, that is
Sulphuric Acid
right? I have a friend with a small sawmill and a 2000 gallon tank
sitting
idle, he is going to use it for rainwater collection. I asked him if he
ever
fermented sawdust. He said, It composts pretty well when
Hello Manick, Brian
I did this in the 80s as an one-time expt. Boiled sawdust in 30%
H2SO4 for 3h, neutralised with lime, filtered and fermented the
sugar with yeast into alcohol which was recovered by distillation.
Reckon sawdust/biomass waste can be obtained at v.low cost. Cost of
H2SO4
Also this:
Ethanol from cellulose
http://journeytoforever.org/ethanol_link.html#cellulose
Wood-Ethanol Report: Technology Review, Environment Canada 1999 --
good overview of the problem and the current solutions on offer. Go
to the Biofuels Library.
Fuel From Sawdust -- by Mike Brown (from
What kind of "residue" is left from wood or these other alternative inputs
to the ethanol production process. Anything of value, like
seedcake from biodiesel production? Anything harmful?
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Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Hello Robert
What kind of residue is left from wood or these other alternative
inputs to the ethanol production process.Anything of value, like
seedcake from biodiesel production? Anything harmful?
I suggest you read the Wood-Ethanol Report, in the links I posted
before, here:
I used sawdust from Malaysian hardwoods like Meranti. I think any cellulosic material will do. One report states concentrated sulphuric acid and sawdust can also be milled together ( try !:1 ratio initially) into glucose at room temperature, ie 25C. This could be attempted with 2 roll mill set
Guebert:
Get ready for big ethanol imports under trade pacts
June 26, 2005
http://www.pantagraph.com/stories/062605/bus_20050626002.shtml
The harder anyone scratches CAFTA, the
Central American Free Trade Agreement pushed by
the White House, the worse the smell in
American agriculture
NE - Supporters reject study that says ethanol of dubious worth
http://www.journalstar.com/latest_reg/?story_id=225011
Get your daily alternative energy news
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/next_generation_grid
news resources forums
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/tomorrow-energy
Helo
Because pig waste has 80 porcent water , biogasification will
be the correct choice followed by termal cracking/gasification .Thus
the energy input can be minized as rapid bioconversion is also the
comercial process.
Energy balance can make the etanol process less
I live in an area that has large numbers of dairy
farms. Does anyone know If this is possible with dairy
cattle waste?
Thanks, Steve
--- Pannirselvam P.V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Helo
Because pig waste has 80 porcent water ,
biogasification will
be the correct choice
The message I sent was truncated so it did not include the
following contact info at the end:
Ethanol Producer Magazine
308 2nd Ave. North Suite 304
Grand Forks, ND 58203
(701)746-8385
Fax:(701)746-5367
Voice Toll Free: 866-746-8385
Also, one of the authors of the article at the university in
Robert mentioned his concern over the masses of animal waste
pouring into the rivers. I found these articles showing how in N
Carolina they are starting to make pig waste into ethanol. Has
anyone researched this area?
Marilyn
http://mark.asci.ncsu.edu/SwineReports/2001/03manbrett.htm
Indy will probably be the first hopefully with others to follow.
http://www.brownfieldnetwork.com/gestalt/go.cfm?objectid=69FD3C50-A34F-E19A-D22EFD83833FDE48
MH [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Senators Urge NASCAR Officials to Switch to
Ethanol
USAgNet
04/29/2005
Senators Urge NASCAR Officials to Switch to Ethanol
USAgNet
04/29/2005
http://www.wisconsinagconnection.com/story-national.cfm?Id=452yr=2005
U.S. Senator Jim Talent (R-Mo.), co-chair of
the Senate Biofuels Caucus, sent a letter to
NASCAR CEO Brian France urging him to
switch from
Thunder Road stock cars not go karts who may use E85.
---
Most any car on the road today can operate on
an up to 25-percent ethanol blend, Curley says.
A fuelish idea
Ethanol will gas Thunder Road cars
April 27, 2005
By Peter Hirschfeld Times Argus Staff
http://www.timesargus.com
Brazil, as the biggest and most advanced producer of
BioEthanol, has already shown the world how to produce
large volumes of ethanol, without any subsidies,
at a lower cost than the world market price of gasoline.
In a comprehensive 2004 study,
the International Energy Agency,
an OECD
Thanks for this.
Brazil, as the biggest and most advanced producer of
BioEthanol, has already shown the world how to produce
large volumes of ethanol, without any subsidies,
at a lower cost than the world market price of gasoline.
In a comprehensive 2004 study,
the International Energy
Your welcome Keith and I think I
understand what you've said {further
below} and to me it seems to coincide
to some extent with these news items
mentioned by others here before which
utilizes organic farming methods and
locally produced renewable energy.
Organic farming points way to
Some competition for Iogen.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
-- Forwarded message --
From: EERE Network News [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A weekly newsletter from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE)
http://www.eere.energy.gov/Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable
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