PSC Steam assist 'hybrid' technology from BMW recovering 80% of exhaust heat
PSC from ICE adds 15% to fuel economy:
PSC The concept uses energy from the
PSC exhaust gasses of the traditional Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) to power
PSC a steam engine which also contributes power to the
For use as solvent, I suspect it's going to
have to be of higher purity, to avoid possible contamination - that will drive
up the price right there. If the plant works out, that will
help bring the price down of even solvent grade.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From:
Paul S
If manganese and/ or phosphate insecticides (just phosmet or all OP
insecticides?)were the causative
agent for TSE (transmissible spongiform encephalopathy), I have a couple of
questions.
the disease has been described since the 17th century in sheep and has been
observed in humans in
New
On 12/16/05, David Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wouldn't such a steam engine increase the weight of the vehicleand thereby the amount of energy needed to drive it?DavidDavid,
Yes I would think so, too.
I would have expected more of a 'boost' to fuel economy than 15%. It must add some weight.
Watch it Bob, or you might become the subject of the post again!!fredOn 12/16/05, bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:If manganese and/ or phosphate insecticides (just phosmet or all OP insecticides?)were the causative
agent for TSE (transmissible spongiform encephalopathy), I have a couple of
bob allen wrote:
If manganese and/ or phosphate insecticides (just phosmet or all OP
insecticides?)were the causative
agent for TSE (transmissible spongiform encephalopathy), I have a couple of
questions.
the disease has been described since the 17th century in sheep and has been
Hi Mike,Hi Joe,
I am completely agree with you on point one,Mike,I`v
experienced it on my own neck.Point two-you are right
about silica,but I gave it up-it is a mess when it
comes to recovering the stuff;nevertheless it is
useful to absorb any water content leftover,just pump
it trough the
Great news Rumen and thanks for the offer;
Ok; for starters, and with regard to reducing the wash cycles here is
what I learned last night. Two hours after the first wash was turned
off, I drained one liter of wash water ( I use 4 liters to wash) and set
the beaker aside overnight. My
Although it doesn't specify, I would suspect that this is a turbine
design, not a piston design. I've seen a 30kW steam turbine that
wasn't much larger than an AC compressor for a car. Add a heat
exhanger in the exhaust manifold, and it could be quite compact. Of
course it was also noisy enough
I dunno, I've made usable BD from some very smelly oil.
Marty Phee wrote:
Since it's been so cold I haven't been worried, but he wanted me to ask.
If it warms I would think it could go rancid. What effect would that
have on the process?
Mike Weaver wrote:
I've kept it around a good long
Hi Marty and Mike,
Oil can go rancid like butter but it takes a long time. It can get surface growths in about 3 months at room temperature. These are usually very thin mixtures of bacteria and fungi. They are aerobesrequiring oxygen. The carbon to nitrogen ratio isastronomically high so
The other issue that occurs to me is that the steam power portion
presumably produces no useful power until the main ICE engine is up to
heat. For many commuters, this would comprise a very small portion of
the total trip. Is it worth carrying the extra weight and complexity
for vehicles
RIGHTS:Who Do You Believe In Any More?Sanjay Suri LONDON, Dec 15 (IPS) - A global public opinion survey shows people losing faith in governments, business and even non-governmental organisations. The survey showing "an alarming picture of declining levels of trust" was conducted for the World
...sorry.I forgot to include the link to the source page.http://ipsnews.net/new_nota.asp?idnews=31442Mike_ [snip]"The survey showing "an alarming picture of declining levels of trust" was conducted for the World Economic Forum, to meet in
I didn't read through the butanol links carefully, but I know one of the problem with producing it in the past is that butyric acid (the carboxylic acid of the alcohol) is produced. Butyric acid is very bad for the environment. Later,
Scott
___
Biofuel
Zeke Yewdall[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/05 3:01 PM
Although it doesn't specify, I would suspect that this is a turbine
design, not a piston design. I've seen a 30kW steam turbine that
wasn't much larger than an AC compressor for a car. Add a heat
exhanger in the exhaust manifold, and it could be
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrapie
In any case, the fact that prion diseases predate insecticides by
decades is pretty compelling evidence they aren't the causitive agent.
jh
As a newbie on this list, I had hoped to lurk for some time, without nosing in.
But . . .
Without supporting
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
On 12/16/05, *David Kramer* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wouldn't such a steam engine increase the weight of the vehicle
and thereby the amount of energy needed to drive it?
David
David,
Yes I would think so, too.
I would have
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