Thanks Keith,
I was soft bounced and missed some postings.
James
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004, Keith Addison wrote:
Are the rice hulls the same as the germ ?
No. From previous:
Uhh, maybe I don't know what rice husks are -- I've always
assumed they're some part of the plant that encases the
it'll be sent to a mill. Products are rice and bran, husks are waste.
Should be FFTA. Unless they've found some by-product use for them
there.
Some straw-bale builders are using (unburnt!) rice husks for ceiling/attic
insulation. It blows in like cellulose, and the high silica content
Are the rice hulls the same as the germ ?
James
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Heidi Wordhouse-Dykema wrote:
it'll be sent to a mill. Products are rice and bran, husks are waste.
Should be FFTA. Unless they've found some by-product use for them
there.
Some straw-bale builders are using
Are the rice hulls the same as the germ ?
No. From previous:
Uhh, maybe I don't know what rice husks are -- I've always
assumed they're some part of the plant that encases the
rice grain,
That's what they are. Aka rice hulls.
and that I never see in my rice straw.
No, you wouldn't. I doubt
Hello Kim, Keith , Ken et al,
- Original Message -
From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2004 2:45 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Rice husk ash
snip
No, you wouldn't. I doubt the rice is dehusked at the farm-level,
it'll be sent
Hello Balaji
Hello Kim, Keith , Ken et al,
- Original Message -
From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip
No, you wouldn't. I doubt the rice is dehusked at the farm-level,
it'll be sent to a mill. Products are rice and bran, husks are waste.
Should be FFTA. Unless they've found
On Wednesday, July 14, 2004, at 10:46 AM, Kim Garth Travis wrote:
it appears that all the recipes and uses I am finding use either
portland
or lime, so I am wondering what the advantage to adobe could be?
From my understanding of the chemistry, there wouldn't be much.
RHA is a
Hi Ken and Kim
Good grief... those are the names of my nephew and niece! You're not
my nephew and niece, are you? I'll break out in boils or something if
you start called me Uncle, LOL!
On Wednesday, July 14, 2004, at 10:46 AM, Kim Garth Travis wrote:
it appears that all the recipes and
Hi Keith,
Well, since I am adopted, I do tend to find relatives in the darnest
places, but mostly in Canada, so I guess you are off the hook.grin
I have a more than abundant supply of heavy clay at my place, one of the
reasons we are looking seriously at adobe. If I can avoid using either
Hi Ken
on 7/10/04 4:16 AM, Keith Addison at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How to make rice-husk ash and how to use it as a cement
extender
This is Really Interesting Stuff - it will harden all by
itself, even without cement or plaster, though it's not
very strong that way.
in response to:
Indeed. I've been playing for a year now with fly ash, and
rice husk ash is the holy grail (should be easy to come by
in Calif. with all the rice and rice straw, but so far no
luck
on 7/11/04 9:25 AM, Keith Addison at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you tried a mill?
Hi Ken
in response to:
Indeed. I've been playing for a year now with fly ash, and
rice husk ash is the holy grail (should be easy to come by
in Calif. with all the rice and rice straw, but so far no
luck
on 7/11/04 9:25 AM, Keith Addison at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you
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