On Jan 10, 2009, at 10:31 AM, Jones Beene wrote:
Horace
Unless it was all just unfounded hype, a better solution (pun) may be
at hand from Daniel G. Nocera, the Henry Dreyfus Professor of Energy
at MIT. See announcement:
Whoa. I do not see the situation as "either/or". This is apples-to-
Jones Beene wrote:
> England and No. Europe have fabulous offshore wind sites, which are being
> exploited even with the obvious prolems of placing them in deep water . . .
The offshore sites in England and Ireland are rather deep, as are the ones
off the U.S. coast, but the best sites in North
If Nocera's method is not truly 100% efficient, i.e. the
recombination energy equals the electrical energy of the
electrolysis, then methods I have suggested for overcoming
electrolyte resistance due to bubble formation, large gap size, the
requirement for electrode separation membranes, th
On Jan 10, 2009, at 7:20 AM, Jones Beene wrote:
His Magnetolysis concept removes two levels of intervening
complications into the big picture of splitting water - yet
admittedly - it would not be "simple" to implement, but hey: to
paraphrase Billie Holliday: the difficult is done at once,
Howdy Jones,
Thanks for reminding me of Bockris . I went back and looked at some of his
work form A&M days. Proves that innovation and ideas only demonstrate that
no virtue goes unpunished.
Richard
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Bockris
The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind ...
One of the better papers ever written on alternative energy came out 24 years
ago in the Journal for Hydrogen Energy - written by John Bockris. I am going to
try to cast part of it into a new light... or make that: cast it into the wind.
http://
Some qualifications and updates follow.
I wrote: "If I-bonds or TIPS are held to maturity, unlike typical
bond funds, or even the TIP ETF, no principle can be lost, and they
probably gain a lot of interest. I-bonds can be held beyond maturity
and still earn interest which is tax sheltered u
Horace Heffner wrote:
>
> At least hopefully economics, though known as the dismal science,
> is at least closer to on topic here than religion.
Hi All,
Economics is entwined with energy; and, for that
reason, is definitely on topic.
$40 per barrel oil will be used to club alternative
energy;
On Jan 9, 2009, at 7:10 PM, R C Macaulay wrote:
Howdy Vorts,
Anyone have a handle on what is referred to in the stock market as
"dark pools" ?
Are they engaged in "forward selling" that may be the cause of the
weekly uppity-downs in the Dow?
Sum'tin tells me that there are some people out
9 matches
Mail list logo
