Depends on the tracking unit. Most were setup and knew about where the
sat should be located then used a AGC
loop to to fine tracking. A easy sun tracker would do about the same
using some photo diodes or small solar cells at
4 points on the dish wired to just balance the readings from opposing
We pay 9 cents per kw/h. There is a $20 You have our service fee in
case you do not use any electricity. My average
bill is $70. A colder then normal winter pushed that up (and my little
sister staying and setting the temp to 85F). I did
just move and now I pay 7 cents as this is not a
I have to disagree. A friend of mines father was working a few blocks
away and saw the plane come in. That was how
I found out the 9/11 events happened (I do not watch tv very much). Now
maybe the made a cruise missle up to look
like a plane, but it surely was a plane looking object that hit.
Territory is generally specified as land and the area 12 miles from
it. Much of the claimed Arctic is a tad more then 12 miles from
Canada's landmass. As a side note, Mr Ed Pilkington needs to take a
grammar 65 class....is hotting up... Come on!
On 7/12/07, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://freeenergynews.com/Directory/RhodesGas/index.html
I think its just a Browns Gas Torch. I have no sound on this PC so I
could not tell what was being said. When get home I will watch it. We
have all known that you can electrolyze water.
On 7/16/07, MK DuPree [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok
I thought this was a adaptation of the current solar tower methods.
They work very well from what i have read. I wonder if sterlings could
be made cheap enough to be more practical then using the tower+mirror
method?
On 7/28/07, Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would be cheaper if the outer
Those trace elements are put back by many water companies. To get
good, pure natural water, buy from
www.oregontrailmountainspringwater.com
On 8/4/07, doug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
there is a problem with distilled water (or reverse Osmosis). The trace
elements are removed from the
Yup Coke, Pepsi, and some other large companies are evil polluting
corporate entities.
The link I posted is to a small (local) bottling company that is not evil.
If city water is substandard then that needs dealt with, but what does
that have to do with bottled water? The company is spending the
On 8/4/07, Thomas Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John,
I have well water. It is good. I've been to people's houses and have
been given bottled water to drink.
most water treatment plants do not filter quite like these bottled water
companies. What cities can do reverse osmosis on a
On 8/4/07, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yup Coke, Pepsi, and some other large companies are evil polluting
corporate entities.
The link I posted is to a small (local) bottling company that is not evil.
If city water is substandard then that needs dealt with, but what does
that
On 8/4/07, Fritz Friesinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Jeromie,
whats wrong with kids running in the streets?
Guess I should have said highway, thats what was in my mind.
@all,
my daugther as prez of the CSU,kikked Marriott out of Concordiacampus,the
had an exclusivecontract with the
Whats with the miss direction? This is not on topic to the discussion
at hand (the bottle waste and poison). On this subject, the study is
skewed too. With more people living in the cities the less % of kids
in the rural areas to effect it. I know of a school in Oregon that had
a 50% pregnancy
to be a clearer release
on what the product is. I did not do a good job of expressing myself.
Gotta go work on the logo.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Jeromie Reeves [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel
On 8/6/07, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/5/07, Andres Secco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In planning a house, an apartment building, even a shopping mall,
one
should not even CONSIDER water quality that is available. ???
In a house, the designer, builder,
On 8/5/07, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Whats with the miss direction?
You are accusing me of misdirection? That is not wise.
That is how I came across but was not my intention.
This is not on topic to the discussion
at hand (the bottle waste and poison
from the site in
the same valley)
I agree a lot of bottling companies are little more then flim flam
artists. Is there any kind of legislation we can request that will
help?
- Original Message -
From: Jeromie Reeves [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Sunday
inline
David Miller wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Back to Science class!
Vacuum- I have worked very little with vacuum. While in the Navy, I
was learning OJT a little about refrigeration. At that time I was
taught inches of Hg. and 30Hg is the max but extremely hard or
impossible to
with vacuum.
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
inline
David Miller wrote:
[snip]
I'm not sure what you're referring to in I should look for a 50. I'd
suggest looking for a dry pump that doesn't require oil lubrication.
These are commonly used for refridgeration or freeze drying of food
Scary if true. How can we pressure for more testing or a study of this?
http://www.healthychild.com/cribdeathcause.htm
Has The Cause of Crib Death (SIDS) Been Found?
Parents Denied Crucial Findings
By Jane Sheppard
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. These four words can incite a considerable
amount
of the human nose to smell anything. What compounds would be
used in a mattress though? Bizzare!
Joe
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Snip
Toxic Gases in Mattresses
Dr. Jim Sprott, OBE, a New Zealand scientist and chemist, states with
certainty that crib death is caused by toxic gases, which can
from the air above or
around the mattresses and shown the presence of the toxic gases?
personally, I am skeptical as usual. show me data, not speculation, and I
will be convinced- it's
as simple as that.
toodles
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
I am too. I have been trying to track down exactly what
. For that matter has anybody done simple collection of
samples from the air above or
around the mattresses and shown the presence of the toxic gases?
personally, I am skeptical as usual. show me data, not speculation, and I
will be convinced- it's
as simple as that.
toodles
Jeromie Reeves wrote
That is not entirely a old wives tale. In 80/81 my little brother
would have issues when our cat would
get into his crib to try and drink his bottle. While it never killed him
he did get upset. I can see how a
child who is alergic, or if the cat is large, could possibly hurt a infant.
Jeromie
of the kitchen
window to get fresh air. She found that the neighbours' cat liked to
get into the carriage and lie on my sister's face. If I recall
rightly this was in cool weather.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Jeromie Reeves wrote
this wont last
long as people run away from the ILEC's to anyone who is offering a less
restricted pipe. WISPs will
force ILECs to rethink this just as VoIP made them offer flat rate
calling, this is just the strike back.
Jeromie Reeves
I own a WISP so my view is tainted
Joe Street wrote:
Ok so
to have 100% of there income removed, all debts paid
and all management put out on the street with not a penny.
Jeromie Reeves
Evergreen Solutions wrote:
I just wanted to chime in very quickly about the hacker mentality and ethic.
In theory, hackers hack to make things better. Security, speed
What are people who make there own biodiesel? I would think of them
along the same mentality
as the original hackers. Loosely put, people who were not happy with the
status quo and decided
to take matters into their own hands.
Jeromie Reeves
Chandan Haldar wrote:
Exactly the whole point
Bell was a
monster monopoly and it will work again
right?
Jeromie Reeves
Doug Younker wrote:
For quite sometime I have felt the fairest way to charge for internet
access, by the amount of data the internet transports on behalf of the user.
That would crimp the style of commercial email, cause
so that could be a big difference)
Jeromie Reeves
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Currently grid tied PV pays back in between 5 years and 60 years,
depending on how sunny the climate is, how much electricity costs, and
what sort of incentives are in place. In Colorado, with the
incentives we have now, it's
http://www.unitednuclear.com/
WARNING! - The Government is actively attempting to eliminate all
chemical sales to the public. This
action has been initiated by the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety
Commission). Ourselves (and other
chemical suppliers) are now faced with legal action against us. If
doug wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
http://www.unitednuclear.com/
WARNING! - The Government is actively attempting to eliminate all
chemical sales to the public. This
action has been initiated by the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety
Commission). Ourselves (and other
chemical suppliers) are now
details on this (proposed legislation or regulations) I
have contacts here that I can alert to help put a stop to this.
I will do what I can, so far that is to email them and ask for more
information.
Mike McGinness
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
http://www.unitednuclear.com/
WARNING
Yes a person could make some very nasty things. The problem I see with
the outlawing of chems is that
if I really wanted to make nasty stuff I can even with out comercial
access to such chems. A ball mill and
a hacksaw will let me make fine grain powder of just about anything I
want (I need
Are you serious? N. America has cheap fuel? Please show me this cheap
fuel as I pay WAY
more for a gallon of gas then I do a gallon of bottled water.
Jeromie
Andrew Netherton wrote:
I'll bet that research would show a mighty quick return on investment
if they had done the study based on
How about we start suing candidates who make public claims and then do
not live up to them? A
verbal contract is still a contract.
Jeromie
JJJN wrote:
I say we start a three party system in the US.
The Republican is one
The Democrat are another
The election is held and you go vote - you can
So whats the deal here? The company WANTS to do more testing, not less.
Its the USDA that wants less.
Did you read the article? This seams like a good thing (company wanting
to not be evil). Im sure part of
the desire for more tests is due to the company not wanting to get sued.
That is just
:-( The browser history keeps the urls, why doesn't it keep the whole threads?
Firefox (or any mozilia browser) + Slogger = Never lose a page and make
your history fully searchable.
It is very handy and I find the ability to take my bookmarks with me.
Jeromie
to truely reform taxes to a flat tax (a good thing) it would
mean we HAVE reformed the goverment
spending process (and a whole lot more)
Jeromie Reeves
but certainly
everyone would pay a fair share.and think of all the savings there
would be from all the extra costs currently related
Why do you hate batteries? They are a needed device. I would rather have
a hydrogen PEM fuel cell setup. Use wind
to feed a water seperation tank then feed the H2/O2 to the hPEM. Only
use the hPEM when power beyond the wind
source is needed, or at locations remote from the wind fed grid.
Regardless of the climate changes wind is cheaper by far. lets say you
need 25Kw/H per day (that is my average use)
This assumes no storage facility and constant production
Solar you have MAYBE 12 hours/day to make electricity. Of that you can
only count on 25% to be producing MAX panel power.
Bob Clark wrote:
snip
Well, then I guess we can expect to see BP putting all their
gasoline stations up
for sale. After all, the managers are required to maximize the
returns for their
shareholders. If the stations are losing money, they have to dump
them. I won't
be holding my breath.
http://www.eere.energy.gov/hydrogenandfuelcells/fuelcells/basics.html
^ good overview and links
http://www.fuelcelltoday.com/
^ Much more information
http://www.h2fuelcells.org/
^ Place to buy fuel cells. Get ready to drop serious cash for anything
that could run a home.
My thoughts were
, Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Why do you hate batteries? They are a needed device. I would rather
have
a hydrogen PEM fuel cell setup. Use wind
to feed a water seperation tank then feed the H2/O2 to the hPEM. Only
use the hPEM when power beyond the wind
source is needed, or at locations remote from
Garth Kim Travis wrote:
Greetings,
I hate batteries because they always die just when there is work to do. I
do not want to depend on something that is going to have to be replaced
just as it gets paid off and that I can't scrounge parts for. I don't
believe that batteries are good for the
Joe Street wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
If your Eco-village has plenty of wind generators then more
then likely there will be a surplus of electricity making a
electrolyzer a good idea.
Why is this so? I think you are saying to use wind generated
electricity to produce hydrogen
Manzo, Emil wrote:
Hi Joe, for no (very few) moving parts you need a ram-jet. Or as some
used to call a “scram jet”.
A scramjet is for once you reach super sonic speeds and is designed
slightly differently then a ramjet. Same
mechanics of operation though.
It is essentially a pipe with a
Mike Weaver wrote:
And a double flat tax on inherited wealth! Or something.
In the US it pays to have high prenatal intelligence. Pick rich parents.
Why tax it as anything more thne income? Income is income. If you start
with oh this shoudl be taxed like this
and that should be taxed that
Interesting product, lacking details of its use though. It still does
not make hydrogen production easier.
That is where the primary inefficiency is at. I have my brother looking
for a better method for producing
hydrogen from water using electricity (he is a much better chemist then
I). There
Its really simple. Americans are sheltered, you know this kinda thing
doesnt happen to me. How can
you expect such a people to respond? As for gun control, the less of it
the better.
Jeromie
Doug Foskey wrote:
I am really sorry that New Orleans had to go through the devastation of
Katrina.
My wife came home from work today talking about Channel 7 news out of
Boise. It seams
they had a segment with a person who installed a WVO processor in there
pick-up (at a
cost of 3000$ USD) and got 300 MPG. They still needed to start the
vehicle on dino. Can
anyone shed some light on this as a
John Hayes wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
My wife came home from work today talking about Channel 7 news out of
Boise. It seams
they had a segment with a person who installed a WVO processor in there
pick-up (at a
cost of 3000$ USD) and got 300 MPG. They still needed to start
John Hayes wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
What do you drive that gets 45mpg? Are you running a 2 to 1 mix of
BD/Petro, was that for starting, or both?
I drive a stock 2003 Jetta TDI 5-sp. I typically put in B100 homebrew
and then top off at with commercial petrodiesel, either
Keith Addison wrote:
Hi Mike, Brian
Depending on how much you want to make you can buy dry gas (methanol) -
I get it for .69 at a dollar store
How do you manage to cheat them out of 31 cents?
One type of DriGas is methanol, another is isopropanol, make sure to
get the methanol one.
Ken Dunn wrote:
When talking to friends, family and others regarding the
Earth-friendly practices that we can all include in our lifestyles, I
always stumble over quantifying the true price of packaging for
consumer goods. Its easy enough to calculate the transportation costs
of an avacodo from
Hakan Falk wrote:
It is the most wasteful people on the earth, by no comparison.
4+% of the world population, who uses 25% of the world
resources. It is not a question of insult, it is the sad truth. To
hide behind a hypocritical emotion about insult, instead of put
an end to the unfair and
What MPG/SVO do you get?
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
It's the same as for the cars -- only bigger. You can't get the kits,
but all the stuff is just standard auto parts store stuff. We've
converted a full sized school bus for about $500 in parts. I'd
recommend reading the websites that talk about how
How about a rotary engine that doest take those delicate graphite seals?
Long story short
I had one via my lil brother that only had 1 working cell and still put
out enough HP to go
85mph.
Jeromie
Kurt Nolte wrote:
You know, reading that and several other concepts and proven designs
has
I have a propane heater that every 6 weeks or so becomes clogged. The
substance looks like 10 weight
oil. I would love to turn this unit over to a SVO burner of some type
but have not seen anything suitable for
a camp trailer. Any ideas on what this stuff is and if there is a
heating unit that
My win2k box runs Firefox with 100+ at times with little issue aside
Firefox's memory leak. Windows (any ver)
used by someone who has little to no clue how to secure it and make it
purr along will result in what we have:
Massive network issues from worms, Fraud, and Theft. I personally
welcome
Have you tried Wine? What about VMWare and windows? Ive found that
VMware helps a bunch
when the client OS likes to crash alot. The base system will remain
stable. I assume you never found
a OSS verison of the software your needing, or that it doesnt
interoperate with what others are using?
snip
If it was just web browsing, spreadsheets, word
processing, and the like, I'd get rid of windows in a heartbeat. I've
already dumped IE and outlook.
Indeed. You can already switch to safer and open replacements of web browser
and mail reader as well as office suite (especially with
I live out in NE Oregon, What are you after exactly? There are a number
of equipment
supliers out here.
Jeromie
Kirk McLoren wrote:
I was asked where one could buy the hardware for a couple of hundred
acres of oil crop in Northeastern Oregon.
Any help is appreciated
Kirk
Just double checking a new config
Jeromie
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Its about time they demo it out. They have had the hardware spec for
over 2 years and I was told
they had a working model over a year ago. Its not easy making a sub $100
laptop. The trick is that
you and I will not get to buy them, they are for large million dollar
orders only. They want to put
Hello. Does anyone else use a pellet stove? Prices have jumped this year
from $2.25~2.75 to $4.75+
That fairly dries up the reason to have/use the stove (cheaper cleaner
fuel then oil/propane/classic wood)
I am looking for other fuel options. I would love to produce my own
pellets as I have
probably create press of some type based on this concept:
http://www.newdawnengineering.com/website/paper/brick/
Paper, saw dust, straw, etc. Plus, won't corn work as well?
-dave
On Wednesday, November 01, 2006 9:35 AM, Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Date: Wed, 01 Nov 2006 07:35:35 -0800
From
the termites produce and use it as fuel as well ;)
Joe
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Dave: Nice link, you solved one of the issue, what to use as a binder.
Jason: That is a very interesting idea. I was under the impression that
WVO does not burn clean due to the FFA's.
I was thinking of adding
will not be a problem:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_glycerin.html
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Now that is a left field idea. They would surely make the wood to the
correct size. I did no think they put off that much methane.
I know they put off naptha. The time to produce workable
thought of burning 80% filtered WVO
16% RUG and 4% Isoprop, probably mixed with some BD and perhaps #1 HO to
keep it thinned out. Good Winter bench project.
-Mike
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Ah thats not good. The operating temp of the stove is ~400~750F so that
should be ok but it worries
me.. What
UV light (when powerful enough) can sterilize many things. There are a
number of water plants that use UV for
sterilizing. I dunno about the Ozone Lights doing much good on the O3
side (namely, is O3 a sterilizing agent?).
I think there are better ways to make O3 such as direct electrical arc
I have been looking into oil from algae and it seams like lots of talk
and nothing else. Is there something fundamentally wrong or missing
with the process? The growth part looks straight forward using
bioreactors. Getting the oil out of the algae looks simple enough, a
press and ultrasonics look
On 1/15/09, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Jeromie
I have been looking into oil from algae and it seams like lots of talk
and nothing else.
That's quite right. Please see Oil from algae:
I have. It is informative but seams very negative with out really
saying it fails at
On 1/18/09, robert and Benita [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
snip
Does that mean no one has ever made it work out side the lab? If that
is true, why is it true? What is the hurdle, growing, harvesting,
processing? Ive read info saying algae oil is chemically the same
I know people using BD and they do not pay taxes for using it (except
when bought at the pump. The road taxes that are generally applied to
diesel fuels used in on road vs off road vehicles (namely farming and
logging and such). Those on road taxes go to pay for roads and such.
Part of reporting
We too have had people have their house because they did not pay the
rural fire coverage fee. What people do not understand is that
most, if not all, rural fire departments are a subscription service.
If you did not subscribe, you do not receive services. There is not
(in most
places) a rural fire
You make it sound like the company is to return 100% of the money to
the group who pays in. That is not the case. The company is to find as
many people who want to pay in to the fund, while not needing to ever
draw from that fund. Everything that does not get drawn is then free
for the company to
As someone else stated, when people are allowed to pay when they have
a fire, then only people who have fires will pay. That does not work.
Remember that rural fire coverage is not paid for by taxes (i am sure
there are grants and such that people can make use of) but by the
local fees. It takes a
Arsenic (in very pure forms) is used in many things from batteries to
microchips. Maybe contact a metals recycler or such?
Where does production arsenic come from now?
On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 6:22 AM, Dave Hajoglou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Apr 4, 2011 at 7:39 PM, Dan Beukelman
[EMAIL
On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Dave Hajoglou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 10:13 AM, Jeromie Reeves [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Arsenic (in very pure forms) is used in many things from batteries to
microchips. Maybe contact a metals recycler or such?
Where does production
I have enjoyed my time on JTF. Thank you for what you have done. As
others have offered, I to offer
to support and keep the list going. $Dayjob* has plenty of resources
to do so free of charge and they
would feel it an Honor to donate back to the community.
*I own $Dayjob so its easy to talk the
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