Getting way off the original topic,I've got a question I';m too lazy to
google for (and think people might be interested in the answer to):
Any ideas out in this group on a cost comparison between the costs of
operating home heating oil furnaces (meaning potentially biodiesel heating)
and
What is the cost limitations?
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003, girl mark wrote:
Getting way off the original topic,I've got a question I';m too lazy to
google for (and think people might be interested in the answer to):
Any ideas out in this group on a cost comparison between the costs of
operating
At 10:16 AM 1/7/2003 -0800, you wrote:
What is the cost limitations?
We're not sure yet- maybe used equipment that costs under 1,000, maybe much
more- the group the building is for is pretty good at fundraising for
specific equipment once they have an amount in mind (they've got
connections
Let me search some links and see what I come up with. An option might be
a CHP option that would take care of lighting and doing radiant heating
in the floor. That would procude a nice kind of warmth. If there was a
battery with the genset then it could be utilized off-grid. Lots of
banter
Girl Mark,
My first concern in designing the straw bale house would be to
maintain the good insulation in the roof construction. The losses
through the roof are twice or more than the losses trough the walls.
Straw bale is and should be an open construction, but for the roof
I would use a
At 10:16 AM 1/7/2003 -0800, you wrote:
What is the cost limitations?
We're not sure yet- maybe used equipment that costs under 1,000, maybe much
more- the group the building is for is pretty good at fundraising for
specific equipment once they have an amount in mind (they've got
connections
It is pulsating oil furnaces that gives you the same efficiency as
gas, but currently not generally available.
If you purchase your pulsating furnace in the form of a high compression
diesel engine they are quite available.
If the mechanical work is used to drive a compressor you can exceed the
