I wonder why Wyoming, considering its limitless supplies of fossil fuels, is
in the vanguiard for biodiesel when its climate is so arid... Sort of makes
one wonder about the economics of building these plants, and whether cheap
land, arable soil, climate, logistics (location), or ?? is the most
they will obviously be crushing their own seeds. Interesting. Do most BioD
plants do that?
Chris
andrew strasfogel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Firm plans biodiesel plant
By DUSTIN BLEIZEFFER
Star-Tribune energy reporter Thursday, December 01, 2005
GILLETTE -- A Wyoming-based start-up
I heard on the radio yesterday that a new bd plant is going to built
near Corpus Christi, did not say what feedstocks it would use. It
sounded like it would be rather large too. I guess those high petro
prices are starting to make this stuff economical -- are there tax
breaks involved too?
www.alphakat.de for small diesel plant that can convert LOTS of stuff to
diesel...similar to the Cathage turkey guts plant, but much beter process and
can be run by two guys and 1 engineer. Wonder if 10 guys could make a living
at it...
Chris
Rich Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
