Hello,
is there someone at the Sunshine Coast in Australia who produces
Biodiesel? I would like to get in touch.
Kind regards
Alexander
Alexander Kohl
1/7 Dingle Avenue
Kings Beach, QLD 4551
07 5491 1667
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balaji wrote:
Hello All,
Another panacea or conspiracy theory ?
http://www.rense.com/health/rife.htm - Link to the article below on Jeff
Rense's website.
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/biofuel/
--
~~
Bob Allen, born just fine the first time
Thanks for the link, but it still leaves the question of what is the
chemical change that is happening. Does anyone know if it is simply
taking on water?
Andy
On Mon, 17 Jan 2005 12:46:08 -0500, Legal Eagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
G'day Andy;
I asked about the same question a whle back
Filtering will leave soaps and any glycerin and catalyst that is left
in the BioD (and excess methanol if not recovered).
Andy
On Mon, 17 Jan 2005 11:42:05 -0500, Trevor Churney
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So you are saying that I can just hook up an inline filter rather than
bubb le
wouldn't work , but I would question the utility of two step
conversion (hydrolysis, and esterification) as apposed to the simpler
transesterification.
Andrew Cunningham wrote:
There were two things that I was planning on trying, but considering
the solubility info you provided I
(This is in reference to IPA reactions but could use other alcohols.)
The simpler transesterification is a two step process as well, the
reaction and then the wash. This one has the first reaction which is
the wash that leaves high quality glycerine and the second step turns
the FFA to pure
drop to around 24 degF, which caught a few B100 folks by surprise this morning.
A friend of mine who had 1/2 a tank of b100 in his 2005 Jetta TDI wagon
hopped in his car, drove about a block, and stalled out. No way that solid
block of fuel was moving.
So... I met him with 5 gallons of
Hello Rachel and Phillip,
Rachel's message is an example of emerging interests for biofuel's
future. Unfortunately several people from the biofuels group seemed to
discourage Phillip in his dream for making a larger than one-person
difference in his area of the world in the near future (or
forty gallon batches. I heat the oil in it using a propane burner. When the
oil is hot enough simply shut the propane off and then do your reaction. The
drum with the methanol is never opened with an open flame present.no smoking
,no getting loaded. have good ventilation.live to
making biodiesel since 12/03 (over 2000 gal.) The valves work fine. and have
never been replaced...DB
- Original Message -
From: Dana Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, January 16, 2005 6:02 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Appleseed Processor
Hello
and just chewed right through them. There was one model that seemed to
hold up better it had a blade style valve handle as I recall but we kept
poping valve handles off all the rest of them.
We were purchasing from ACE Hardware (couldn't tell who made them),
maybe your manufacturer has
Dear Peggy (and Keith/Luc/et. al)
Thank you for the kind words of encouragement and also
critiques. The email advice by others in distant
lands is actually a needed reality check for
pursuits in the biofuels area.
I also reference an interesting biofuel business study
published by the
Hello all,
A new method
Not new. But it seems never used, outside of laboratory tests. The
Kyoto biodiesel project was said to be using it (by the Kyoto prof.
who developed it) but never did, nor did anyone else in Japan, nor
anywhere else from what I can make out. Some people we know in
Would you say that all the responses Phillip received to his
proposals from Biofuel list members were unnecessarily negative and
discouraging?
Why don't you go and count how many were discouraging and how many
were encouraging and/or constructive? It spills over into more than
one thread
on water, additionally alkaline solutions absorb carbon dioxide,
converting methoxide into bicarbonate:
CO2 + H2O -- H2CO3
then -OCH3 + H2CO3 ---HOCH3 + HCO3 -
bicarbonate will not catalyze the reaction
However, if you keep it away from
Wind Turbines
AP
Colorado is one of two states in the running for a plant that would build the
nation's largest wind turbines.
Clipper Windpower of California is expected to decide by the end of the month
whether to build the turbines in Colorado or Nevada. The manufacturing plant
would
I have seen travel water containers that are collapsable, actually I
have some in my garage. Assuming that the plastic is compatable (I
think it is), they should be perfect for methoxide storage. The air
can easily be removed and if a hose is attached to the cap the
methoxide can be squeezed
As it pertains to postings:
Yes, the majority (99% pure, 1% necessary critique) of
the messages have been words of encouragement from the
readers - combined with the important offerings of
necessary critique/peer review from savvy veterans.
The biggest challenge we face is mindfullness of the
Several and all have very different meanings. My note to Phillip
and Rachel is an attempt to counter-balance thought patterns that in my
opinion tend to slow down enthusiasm and deter forward-thinking plans
for expanding the biofuels movement for small to mid-sized production.
Until we try,
It takes a very efficient machine to be more efficient
than a personal local machine. The losses of
distribution have to be offset and the costs as well
if one is to be fair. If one has reasonable wind
resources and space it should be given consideration.
Kirk
--- Greg Harbican [EMAIL
NE Colorado has a lot of wind and allot of grassland.It is said that the
reason that it's grassland, is that the wind blows all the snow and rain to
Kansas.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 09:19
What are the future prospects for tapping the jet stream winds and using
them as a source of power?
POC
NE Colorado has a lot of wind and allot of grassland.It is said that
the
reason that it's grassland, is that the wind blows all the snow and rain
to
Kansas.
Greg H.
-
I have no idea.
My personal opinion?I think that trying to tap the jet stream is not
feasible, due to the fact that the jet stream is to un-predictable.The
cost of building any one device, able to tap 300+ mph winds, are going to be
astronomical, and since the jet stream moves about (
Several and all have very different meanings.
Yes they have very different meanings. The reason I asked was that
you devoted ALL your attention to the SEVERAL and ignored the
majority, and indeed the several turns out to be a mere one. One
negative response - as Phillip said:
Yes, the
http://www.itdg.org/?id=smoke_index
Download full report (4.7Mb Acrobat file):
http://www.itdg.org/?id=smoke_report_home#Download
Summary of the report
http://www.itdg.org/?id=smoke_report_home
Read the report online
http://www.itdg.org/?id=smoke_report_1
WHO statement on indoor air pollution
ITDG - Intermediate Technology Development Group
Energy for the Poor
Access to basic, clean energy services is essential for sustainable
development and poverty eradication, and provides major benefits in
the areas of health, literacy and equity. However, over two billion
people today have
Smoke -- the killer in the kitchen
http://www.itdg.org/?id=smoke_index
and is not just the kitchens of the developing countries...
http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/health_medical/story.jsp?story=601500
Pollution during pregnancy is linked to childhood cancer
By Jeremy Laurance, Health
Kirk, in terms of capital cost per rated kilowatt of capacity, small wind
turbines in the 1-10 kilowatt range tend to be about three times as
expensive as large industrial turbines. The capital cost curve gets pretty
flat around 600 kilowatts of rated capacity. Larger turbines save
especially on
While all these serious scientists are at work, the imagineering too
tyempting to pass up. We now have a solar-powered non-piloted airplane
which can stay aloft indefinitely. Imagine aircraft like this with wind
turbines built it and rugged enough to stay aloft in the jet stream and
follow its
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk, in terms of capital cost per rated kilowatt of capacity, small wind
turbines in the 1-10 kilowatt range tend to be about three times as
expensive as large industrial turbines. The capital cost curve gets pretty
flat around 600 kilowatts of rated capacity. Larger
Well, the same can be said of Washington D.C.. Or at least there must be a
lot of grassland nearby to propigate the amount of manure there.
But still, no wind turbines or anaerobic digesters to be found.
- Original Message -
From: Greg Harbican [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
NE Colorado has a lot of wind and allot of grassland.
Well, the same can be said of Washington D.C.. Or at least there must be a
lot of grassland nearby to propigate the amount of manure there.
But still, no wind turbines or anaerobic digesters to be found.
Actually, there are a lot of
Feed lots have a lot of manure to, but, no grass.
So like feedlots, politicians must be fed, good feed, only to turn it into
manure.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 14:24
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
Don't want to rain on your parade, but, perpetual motion machines don't
exist.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: Party of Citizens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 13:32
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Wind
NE Colorado has a lot of wind and allot of grassland.It is said that the
reason that it's grassland, is that the wind blows all the snow and rain to
Kansas.
Greg H.
This is simply not true... its because Kansas sucks and Utah blows... get your
facts straight :P
I have driven past the
Don't want to rain on your parade, but, perpetual motion machines don't
exist.
It's not a perpetual motion machine (the solar plane). It consumes solar
power, converting it to mechanical enegry. Once the sun goes out the plan
stops flying (along with a great deal other things stopping).
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