At this moment it is currently against the law to
transport waste cooking oil in most states
That's not exactly true. Substitute the word some for most. Even then the
permit required is not excessively expensive.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wow, I said to myself I was not going to tell the
So my unit is on the trailer in the backyard and
will not get set up any time soon. I work as the local carpenter, cabinet
maker, electriction, plumber,
etc. for a group of about 25 people who share my talents and really do not want
to see my 27 year
old ethanol plant becopme a sucess because
Hi All,
Is it more economical to purchase 95% ethanol and run it through 3A molecular sieve or is it just best to purchase 100% ethanol? I have a muffle furnace in the lab and can reuse the mole sieve.
Tom Irwin
From: Ken Provost [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To:
On Aug 4, 2005, at 12:04 PM, Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
Is it more economical to purchase 95% ethanol and run it through 3A
molecular sieve
or is it just best to purchase 100% ethanol? I have a muffle
furnace in the lab and can
reuse the mole sieve.
Depends what you mean by
Wow, I said to myself I was not going to tell the group so I could corner the
market, but the owner
of the Bar I am building just decided to double the size. So my unit is on the
trailer in the backyard and
will not get set up any time soon. I work as the local carpenter, cabinet
maker,
on 8/3/05 7:07 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So here it is, A mole sieve compressed air dryer will take water out of
ethanol if the dessicant is a type 3A some are some are not but the dessicant
can easily be replaced. This means it is possiable to produce a small
I only know of a few states ( less than a dozen ) with reg's about
transporting WVO, perhaps you can supply a full list.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 03, 2005 20:07
Subject: [Biofuel] The Greatest Small
