Indian NE Railway for Jatropha Plants
India's North-Eastern Railway will grow 450,000 Jatropha Carcus plants
this year along railway tracks and other land under its control for
bio-diesel. The NE Railway General Manager, Mr J P Batra, said that
bio-diesel extracted from the plant had been
Thank you for posting that link. I enjoyed reading it.
But I disagree with your conclusions. As nice as a new
diesel is I am still going to keep my 23 year old audi
diesel. Once you consider that I only have about $500
into it not counting fuel or oil changes and that it
gets 50 mpg I
China faces a chronic energy shortage and making the switch from
coal-fired plants to cleaner fuel is costly and disruptive.
Electricity provider CLP Holdings, which steadily reduced its
emission of pollutants in the 1990s, reversed progress last year by
burning 50 percent more coal
on 9/18/04 2:20 PM, Jeff at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fossils Fuels are Extinct While Biodiesel is Alive and Growing!
Is this a better one?
Jeff
Still too long, but I'd put a bumper sticker on
my Beetle TDI that just said Fossil Fuels are Extinct.
Reminds me of my old War is Obsolete
That 1980 Mercedes we converted this weekend was one of the nicest examples
of an old car that I have seen in a while. No rust, not a lot of
clutter, easy to work on.
Only 26 mpg, but it's a wagon, and heavy. With free veggie, the mpg isn't
as critical.
- Original Message -
From:
Hi all,
A new thread for consideration: fossil fuel use is fuelling our
politics. Up until now we've been eating the rabbits. But what happens when the
rabbits get a gun? Pitt takes a look at the question.
Bob.
When the Rabbits Get a Gun
By William Rivers Pitt
From:
- Original Message -
From: m gildow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2004 7:43 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] 2004 VW Jetta TDI
After having a VW Pickup and becoming interested in
Biodiesel as a fuel I have bought a new 2004 VW Jetta
TDI. I have read
Fossils Fuels are Extinct While Biodiesel is Alive and Growing!
Is this a better one?
Jeff
Still too long, but I'd put a bumper sticker on
my Beetle TDI that just said Fossil Fuels are Extinct.
That's good Ken! It hits home and it's a teaser, it'd get at least
some people thinking
Other than probably violating some warranty clause, I cant see any reason.
Of course the dealer will tell you all kinds of reasons to not use it.
However most if not all BioFuel suppliers dont suggest running B100 or 100%
BioDiesel but using B20 or B50
Which is a mixture of regular diesel
calm down, man. hitler never said any of that. the writer made it all up.
so ignore the guy, he certainly is not worth getting upset about.
- Original Message -
From: mohamed hassan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2004 3:58 AM
Subject: Re:
Hey Ron,
Are you aware of the impact that the FTA will have on our health system
here??
Drug companies are mostly based in the US, they are pretty upset about the
way out PBS system works, in that in order to get their medication onto the
PBS (government subsidised medication list.. read big
Hi Luc,
I posted the same query recently after checking the archives at the old site.
The only thing I found was something in Mike Pelly's BD Receipe that he used a
10 micron filter, if my memory serves me correctly. I'm going the route of the
water filtration units using 30 5 micron
There is a point that's worth repeating here regarding older vehicles:
Most cars use more energy in the manufacture than they do in fuel
consumption over their entire lives - so as a rule the best way to
reduce the energy balance of vehicles is to make them last as long as
you can. If your
http://archive.greenpeace.org/ozone/excuse/
It seems that a Stirling Engine refrigeration unit would theoretically be
ideal (in that no chemicals are involved and they are durable). However,
sourcing one at a decent price will be a challenge. Anyway, it's something
to research.
I know
yeah, efficiency versus cost. It really is all about the economy, environment
be damned, when we want energy. Another thing to remember is that hydrogen is
the transport molecule for energy, not carbon. So going directly from wind or
sun to electricity or energy is wicked efficient. That's
Hey Darryl,
I agree with you, why aren't biofuels as sexy as fuel cells? Where's hollyood
when you need them? I have always thought that if people could understand the
idea of carbon neutrality, biodiesel and other distillates would be a no
brainer. I'll take some fresh atmospheric carbon with
in response to the following
The generator arrived yesterday while we were
converting a Mercedes Benz 300td for cold weather
operation. We will be using the typical two tank
heater system. I have two 35 gallon white poly tanks,
1 for diesel, one for veggie oil. both will be heated
(propane
If you park next to a propane refueling depot, and there is propane in the air,
the engine can runaway. Same thing can happen with worn rings. The engine
will pull oil from the sump and take off until something breaks or oil runs out.
= = = Original message = = =
Jeff wrote:
I have heard of
Actually is is and always has been a republic, not a democracy.
= = = Original message = = =
1. Socialism and democracy are not mutually exclusive.
2. The U.S. is no longer a democracy but a plutocracy;
of the people, by the people and for the people is now
subservient to corporate America.
---
Ken.
Please take a look at
http://www.eesi.org/programs/agriculture/Energy%20Balance%20update.htm
on Biofuels: energy balance.
Hans
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2004 12:01 AM
Subject: Was Re: [Biofuel] Changing
Here are a couple of good reads that contrast how the EU governments
approach Renewable, Environmentally sound fuels and how the US Government is
stumbling towards what should have already been done.
The EU Article.
http://www.qctimes.com/internal.php?story_id=1035320l=1t=Iowa+%2F+Illinois
Hi,
Interesting; another post said the Egyptians form ice at night, by ice
forming do you mean the water froze into block of ice? I would guess that a
bit of ice forming may suggest that it may be possible to transfer the heat
in a cool room to the night time sky. Are there any practical
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All at biofuels,
also consider direct methane fuel cells,
being developed as smaller unit for vehicle applications without the
storage/generation/impurities problems.
Methane brewed up from anerobic digestion of organic materials also provides
localised fuel
Combustion of hydrocarbons produces CO2 and H2O. So whether you strip
the hydrogen out of the fossil fuel and burn it or burn it while it is
still part of the fossil fuel makes no difference. I haven't done the
calculations but it would not be difficult to determine the total water
Hi,
Where OPEC is able to do, what the major oil companies can't do because of
trust and other laws in their home countries, I always suspected OPEC was
formed at the direction of the majors. Where the nationalization of the oil
industry of the oil fields in some Mid East countries was so
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