Hi James, we have been using dairy cream separators to continually
remove glycerol. There are some problems though if the glycerol gets
cool too quickly it clogs up the plates. A simple precipitate trap
like the water trap in a fuel line only bigger has given good
separation at times. Its
Interesting to read this four years later.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/1998
/08/10/MN1650.DTL
Perilous Lifeline to West
Conflict-ridden Caspian basin is the world's next Persian Gulf
Frank Viviano, Chronicle Staff Writer
Monday, August 10, 1998
FIRST
I guess that as long as oil exists, political wrangling will partner
it as nations/individuals strive to control its supply.
There are tighter controls here in the UK over biofuel production
than over food production. Personally I would rather risk my engine
than my health but I can guess who
Interesting that they are just burying the infested fruit?? Why not turn
it in to ethanol. Truely is a a shame
James Slayden
BTW murdoch, you have any contacts in the avocado industry?? ;-)
On Sat, 7 Dec 2002, murdoch wrote:
Interesting that they are just burying the infested fruit?? Why not turn
it in to ethanol. Truely is a a shame
James Slayden
BTW murdoch, you have any contacts in the avocado industry?? ;-)
Hi James
Ethanol and biodiesel - there's a lot of oil in that fruit, 282
gallons an acre, it
Hmm, forgot about the oil content, Sheesh, one man's trash is another's
treasure
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Keith Addison wrote:
Interesting that they are just burying the infested fruit?? Why not
turn
it in to ethanol. Truely is a a shame
James Slayden
BTW murdoch, you have
Part 2 appears to have come out today and is more focused on the case
for bringing ethanol (after appropriate testing and lobbying) into the
IRL and other American racing series.
http://www.evworld.com/databases/printit.cfm?storyid=462
It's not going to change the on-track product, he said.
Yes, it was impossible not to think that as they showed pictures on
local TV of dumping fruit (using bulldozers? I don't recall) into pits
dug in the Earth.
Interesting that they are just burying the infested fruit?? Why not turn
it in to ethanol. Truely is a a shame
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 22:54:56 +0900, you wrote:
Interesting to read this four years later.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/1998
I remember seeing a video of this situation, on 60 minutes or one of
those shows, awhile back. An issue that seems to be in need of
Dear Padraig,
What makes you so sure it is methyl stearate? Do you have a reference for this
perhaps?
By the way, did you ever receive that paper I sent you entitled Kinetics of
Palm Oil
Transesterification In a Batch Reactor by D. Darnoko Munir Cheryan ?
I have received no
This is criminal and not a practical joke. I could track them down to
ISP, connection port and exact time. The ISP could clearly identify
the connection and customer. I reported this vandalism to the
ISP and police. To fix it, it took me 3 hours, so I forwarded a claim
of $225. I also took
What does Captain Crunch mean to you? Breakfast cereal.
I'm familiar with this Captain Crunch and a few of the other stories,
LOD vs. MOD, etc. I think I read both Mitnick books, his version and
the one documenting the effort to catch him.
While I'm sure some of the links you provide are
Hi MM
snip
And, if you haven't already done so, you really should read William
Gibson's Sprawl SF cyberpunk trilogy: Neuromancer, Count Zero, Mona
Lisa Overdrive. It's a bit amazing that Neuromancer was written in
1982, long before the WWW, though Gibson says he's a technological
Interesting to read this four years later.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/1998
/08/10/MN1650.DTL
Perilous Lifeline to West
Conflict-ridden Caspian basin is the world's next Persian Gulf
Frank Viviano, Chronicle Staff Writer
Monday, August 10, 1998
FIRST
hm
I'm getting a bit annoyed about all this talk about hacker. Reason??
Cause I'm a hacker!! well sorta. I'm the original type of hacker.
The kind that finds out by accident that the Captain Crunch whistle happens
to be the right tones that .And it is very
While I realize that it has been 14 years since I was in Europe, I am
disappointed to hear the the back roads of France now have speed limits.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
Hakan Falk wrote:
It is only in Germany that you have no speed limit and this
is on a very low percentage of their roads.
Hi Hakan
Keith,
First I want to tell you that any loss of power in todays vehicles in my
mind does very little change. I have a licence to drive anything on wheels
and the practical experiences that it implies. During my life time I have
been driving around 3,000,000 km in almost any vehicles
Hey Curtis
:-)
I was hoping to prise you out of the woodwork, I just didn't realize
it'd be you. I'm not too surprised. You're a fone phreak?
Anyway, cheer up. A bit better than slaves, a bit worse too - but by
any definition there are probably only a few hundred million of them,
it isn't
On Monday, December 9, 2002, at 11:41 AM, Keith Addison wrote:
The powers-that-be aren't nearly as all-powerful as they try to tell
us. Plenty of spreading cracks in their concrete.
Their single greatest weakness is extreme short-sightedness.
It's bad for everyone else too, of course, but
WOW!! Really scary site. Take a look under the database of field trials
and ya get to see all the nice GMO foods out there, country, and GMO
supplier.
Now I know where Crichton get's his story line from
James Slayden
On Sat, 7 Dec 2002, k5farms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We added more
Talking of hackers, or whatever, does anybody know anything of list
member Olivia Trusdale [EMAIL PROTECTED]? A member of other lists
too, and she only ever posts news from Grist magazine: Check it out
- with a link. Usually it's in response to stuff we've already had,
sometimes even the
On Monday, December 9, 2002, at 11:41 AM, Keith Addison wrote:
The powers-that-be aren't nearly as all-powerful as they try to tell
us. Plenty of spreading cracks in their concrete.
Their single greatest weakness is extreme short-sightedness.
It's bad for everyone else too, of course, but
Tailgate
http://www.ford.com/en/ourVehicles/environmentalVehicles/ethanolVehicles.htm
There are links from there to check which models/years.
James Slayden
On Sat, 7 Dec 2002, Kim Garth Travis wrote:
What year Rangers? What do you mean by 'gate'?
Bright Blessings,
Kim
James
sorry, here is a better link:
http://www.fleet.ford.com/truckbbas/non-html/2000/BBRANGER.PDF
Looks like the 3.0L(182 CID) FFV SEFI V-6 is the model to look for
James Slayden
On Sat, 7 Dec 2002, Kim Garth Travis wrote:
What year Rangers? What do you mean by 'gate'?
Bright Blessings,
Kim
It sounds like a robot. This is not to say that the articles are poor
or that I don't admire the chutzpah of it even if I resent it, but it
sounds like a bot.
As long as we're on the topic, make sure when you write someone like
that (as I'm pretty sure you're aware) that the subject line does
Part 2 appears to have come out today and is more focused on the case
for bringing ethanol (after appropriate testing and lobbying) into the
IRL and other American racing series.
http://www.evworld.com/databases/printit.cfm?storyid=462
It's not going to change the on-track product, he said.
Yes, it was impossible not to think that as they showed pictures on
local TV of dumping fruit (using bulldozers? I don't recall) into pits
dug in the Earth.
Interesting that they are just burying the infested fruit?? Why not turn
it in to ethanol. Truely is a a shame
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 22:54:56 +0900, you wrote:
Interesting to read this four years later.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/1998
I remember seeing a video of this situation, on 60 minutes or one of
those shows, awhile back. An issue that seems to be in need of
http://www.truthout.org/docs_02/12.10F.renewable.htm
Use of Renewable Energy Took a Big Fall in 2001
By Matthew L. Wald
Friday, 6 December, 2002
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 -- Consumption of energy from renewable sources,
like the sun, the wind and biological fuels, fell sharply in 2001,
Looks like an interesting 'hit-miner' operation.
pseudo-spam mailing lists about things targetted to their audience and
get people to click on the links?
I'd email the webmaster and ask them.
Keith Addison wrote:
I thought Olivia's weird link might be what you get when you use the
Grist
Hola Biofuelers,
There is an 400watt Auto DC/AC Power inverter on sale at Target. Since
the cost of the Greasecar/Neoteric's oil pumping unit may be beyond some
of our pocketbooks, the inverter w/ a 110AC pump might be a substitute.
It looks like it has both battery clips and a optional
Hi Hakan,
On the note of Socitial Acceptance, it is more than just a Big vs. Small
issue, it is a usage issue by the public. If a consumer 'perceives' some
sort of limitation in the acceptance and usage of a alternative fuel, then
the business case will have to overcome and be able to sustain
Hi Keith,
I like to give it a final round and then try to write something and like a
response. Also to give some more people opportunity to input. I thought
that this subject was important and worth an attempt. But to get everybody
involved, hackers seems to be more interesting and I see
Hi James,
In most bootstrapping businesses that I experienced and have seen, your
comment is a very important part. In a market it is many activities of
promotion. In the beginning most of them from local environment, but also
from large players that want to prime the markets. This is going
Sounds good to me
Good luck
raw
-Original Message-
From: Hakan Falk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 11:32 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Bio fuel business-Tables
Hi James,
In most bootstrapping businesses that I experienced and have
Hello All,
I'm looking for a concise description of the differences between European
(global if you know) and US diesel fuel (BTU, Sulphur content, refinement
processes, etc), exhaust systems (Catalytic converters, emission controls,
etc), as well as any other significant combustion and/or
That is unfortunately fairly low-power for most of the pumps I've seen...
which range from 6 amps to 8 amps, a lot higher than the 3 or so amps that
400 watts would let you drive.
And there's always the possibility of asking at restaurants you get your
grease from, and then plugging in to wall
Hi again James,
I forgot to tell you that a natural defense area for the smaller companies,
is precisely the niche markets or for one that wants to have a platform
to enter the market in a late stage. The niches is safe territory to
operate from, quite like how the military build its
http://www.khvh.com/
1010110 1110101 1001100 1010100 1110101 1010010 110011
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Very interesting
http://www.rexresearch.com/karrick/karric%7E1.htm
A far superior method exists to manufacture oil from coal. It is a
little-known but very attractive, proven method called Low-Temperature
Carbonization (LTC). The process was perfected by Lewis C. Karrick, an oil
shale
patents on this page
http://www.rexresearch.com/karrick2/kltcusp.htm
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