Re: [Biofuel] Algae Biofuel business develops a new production facility on the Eyre Peninsula

2011-12-09 Thread Chris Burck
what's got me scratching my head is this:

oloid pond mixing nanotechnology

wha. . .?!?
On Dec 7, 2011 9:26 AM, Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 http://www.environmental-expert.com/news/algarythm-australia-270152

 5 December 2011 -- Algarythm Pty Ltd is the operating company of the
 Darke Peak Algae Biofuel Commercialisation project. South Australian
 based Fishace Pty Ltd; trading as Fishace Ecological Engineering, has
 developed an innovative method to produce algal biomass in commercial
 quantities. The pilot plant will develop more energy and water efficient
 ways of producing micro algal cultures in association with our academic
 partner, the Materials and BioEnergy Group of Flinders University,
 Adelaide.

 Darke Peak is a regional township located in Central Eyre Peninsula,
 South Australia, some 550kms by road to the West of Adelaide.  Fishace
 Pty Ltd owns a development approved 2.4 hectare land site adjacent to
 the railway track and grain silos where the production facility will be
 sited. The project utilises low cost, simple earth based pond systems
 with highly technological - Red LED Algae Photo-Bioreactors for
 increasing algal densities, Oloid pond mixing nanotechnology and simple
 biofuel processing techniques.

 The demonstration project is designed to produce an estimated 165 tonnes
 of algal biomass, refining offsite to 100,000 litres of raw biodiesel
 per annum.  We will use local grain waste as a nutrient feedstock,
 culturing local saline algae species from biologically degraded land and
 saline groundwater.

 The process consists of using clay lined ponds connected by piping in
 gravity fed water circulative series that receives solar pumped saline
 groundwater not used by agriculture. Native food fish will be stocked
 with their wastes acting as nutrient stock for the algaculture system.
 The algal powder is comprised of high levels of lipids and will be sold
 as a dry biomass for processing to biodiesel and other by-products.

 Our community based mission is to develop low cost integrated
 algaculture and ecological solutions for local businesses including
 agri-business and mineral extraction industries on land unsuitable for
 agricultural food production.

 We would also like to assist in reinvigorating our local rural townships
 as a model for future sustainable living , with a third generation
 biofuel facility contributing to Small Medium Enterprise (SME)
 industrial clustering, producing high value cottage industry by-products
  such as boutique salts, glycerine, health products, food fish, carbon
 feedstock, to the regional economy. The decentralisation of bioenergy
 transport networks also greatly reduces the regional carbon footprint.

 Company website:  http://www.algarythm.com.au/

 --
 Darryl McMahon
 Water Savers: save water, save money, save the world.
 http://www.econogics.com/WaterSaver/

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Re: [Biofuel] Algae Biofuel business develops a new production facility on the Eyre Peninsula

2011-12-07 Thread Keith Addison
Hi Darryl

Thanks. But...

:-) Sorry about that. But, will, will, will, and no sign of any 
actual, here-and-now, real-world, algal biodiesel.

Same at their website, plenty of strange conflations of present and 
future, but no product:
http://www.algarythm.com.au/Products%20%20Services%20Page.html

Just more grant bait?

Whatever, no need yet to change this, sad to say:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_yield.html#alg

All best

Keith


http://www.environmental-expert.com/news/algarythm-australia-270152

5 December 2011 -- Algarythm Pty Ltd is the operating company of the
Darke Peak Algae Biofuel Commercialisation project. South Australian
based Fishace Pty Ltd; trading as Fishace Ecological Engineering, has
developed an innovative method to produce algal biomass in commercial
quantities. The pilot plant will develop more energy and water efficient
ways of producing micro algal cultures in association with our academic
partner, the Materials and BioEnergy Group of Flinders University, Adelaide.

Darke Peak is a regional township located in Central Eyre Peninsula,
South Australia, some 550kms by road to the West of Adelaide.  Fishace
Pty Ltd owns a development approved 2.4 hectare land site adjacent to
the railway track and grain silos where the production facility will be
sited. The project utilises low cost, simple earth based pond systems
with highly technological - Red LED Algae Photo-Bioreactors for
increasing algal densities, Oloid pond mixing nanotechnology and simple
biofuel processing techniques.

The demonstration project is designed to produce an estimated 165 tonnes
of algal biomass, refining offsite to 100,000 litres of raw biodiesel
per annum.  We will use local grain waste as a nutrient feedstock,
culturing local saline algae species from biologically degraded land and
saline groundwater.

The process consists of using clay lined ponds connected by piping in
gravity fed water circulative series that receives solar pumped saline
groundwater not used by agriculture. Native food fish will be stocked
with their wastes acting as nutrient stock for the algaculture system.
The algal powder is comprised of high levels of lipids and will be sold
as a dry biomass for processing to biodiesel and other by-products.

Our community based mission is to develop low cost integrated
algaculture and ecological solutions for local businesses including
agri-business and mineral extraction industries on land unsuitable for
agricultural food production.

We would also like to assist in reinvigorating our local rural townships
as a model for future sustainable living , with a third generation
biofuel facility contributing to Small Medium Enterprise (SME)
industrial clustering, producing high value cottage industry by-products
   such as boutique salts, glycerine, health products, food fish, carbon
feedstock, to the regional economy. The decentralisation of bioenergy
transport networks also greatly reduces the regional carbon footprint.

Company website:  http://www.algarythm.com.au/

--
Darryl McMahon
Water Savers: save water, save money, save the world.
http://www.econogics.com/WaterSaver/


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Re: [Biofuel] Algae Biofuel business develops a new production facility on the Eyre Peninsula

2011-12-07 Thread Darryl McMahon
I know.  I'm an algae sceptic, but I figured it was worth noting the 
apparent progress.  You never know, I could be wrong (my wife tells me 
it has happened before).  Maybe someone will overcome the EROEI (EROEI = 
energy return on energy invested) issues I have with algae so far when 
full cycle is taken into account.

Grant bait, investor bait, a bone to the true believers?  I don't know 
enough to say.

Darryl

On 07/12/2011 6:06 PM, Keith Addison wrote:
 Hi Darryl

 Thanks. But...

 :-) Sorry about that. But, will, will, will, and no sign of any
 actual, here-and-now, real-world, algal biodiesel.

 Same at their website, plenty of strange conflations of present and
 future, but no product:
 http://www.algarythm.com.au/Products%20%20Services%20Page.html

 Just more grant bait?

 Whatever, no need yet to change this, sad to say:
 http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_yield.html#alg

 All best

 Keith


 http://www.environmental-expert.com/news/algarythm-australia-270152

 5 December 2011 -- Algarythm Pty Ltd is the operating company of the
 Darke Peak Algae Biofuel Commercialisation project. South Australian
 based Fishace Pty Ltd; trading as Fishace Ecological Engineering, has
 developed an innovative method to produce algal biomass in commercial
 quantities. The pilot plant will develop more energy and water efficient
 ways of producing micro algal cultures in association with our academic
 partner, the Materials and BioEnergy Group of Flinders University, Adelaide.

 Darke Peak is a regional township located in Central Eyre Peninsula,
 South Australia, some 550kms by road to the West of Adelaide.  Fishace
 Pty Ltd owns a development approved 2.4 hectare land site adjacent to
 the railway track and grain silos where the production facility will be
 sited. The project utilises low cost, simple earth based pond systems
 with highly technological - Red LED Algae Photo-Bioreactors for
 increasing algal densities, Oloid pond mixing nanotechnology and simple
 biofuel processing techniques.

 The demonstration project is designed to produce an estimated 165 tonnes
 of algal biomass, refining offsite to 100,000 litres of raw biodiesel
 per annum.  We will use local grain waste as a nutrient feedstock,
 culturing local saline algae species from biologically degraded land and
 saline groundwater.

 The process consists of using clay lined ponds connected by piping in
 gravity fed water circulative series that receives solar pumped saline
 groundwater not used by agriculture. Native food fish will be stocked
 with their wastes acting as nutrient stock for the algaculture system.
 The algal powder is comprised of high levels of lipids and will be sold
 as a dry biomass for processing to biodiesel and other by-products.

 Our community based mission is to develop low cost integrated
 algaculture and ecological solutions for local businesses including
 agri-business and mineral extraction industries on land unsuitable for
 agricultural food production.

 We would also like to assist in reinvigorating our local rural townships
 as a model for future sustainable living , with a third generation
 biofuel facility contributing to Small Medium Enterprise (SME)
 industrial clustering, producing high value cottage industry by-products
such as boutique salts, glycerine, health products, food fish, carbon
 feedstock, to the regional economy. The decentralisation of bioenergy
 transport networks also greatly reduces the regional carbon footprint.

 Company website:  http://www.algarythm.com.au/

 --
 Darryl McMahon
 Water Savers: save water, save money, save the world.
 http://www.econogics.com/WaterSaver/



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Re: [Biofuel] Algae Biofuel business develops a new production facility on the Eyre Peninsula

2011-12-07 Thread Keith Addison
I know.  I'm an algae sceptic, but I figured it was worth noting the
apparent progress.  You never know, I could be wrong (my wife tells me
it has happened before).  Maybe someone will overcome the EROEI (EROEI =
energy return on energy invested) issues I have with algae so far when
full cycle is taken into account.

Grant bait, investor bait, a bone to the true believers?  I don't know
enough to say.

Me neither. Perhaps all three.

I wondered what this means:

  local businesses including agri-business and mineral extraction industries

Not quite what springs to mind when you think of local industries.

Keith


Darryl

On 07/12/2011 6:06 PM, Keith Addison wrote:
  Hi Darryl

  Thanks. But...

  :-) Sorry about that. But, will, will, will, and no sign of any
  actual, here-and-now, real-world, algal biodiesel.

  Same at their website, plenty of strange conflations of present and
  future, but no product:
  http://www.algarythm.com.au/Products%20%20Services%20Page.html

  Just more grant bait?

  Whatever, no need yet to change this, sad to say:
  http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_yield.html#alg

  All best

  Keith


  http://www.environmental-expert.com/news/algarythm-australia-270152

  5 December 2011 -- Algarythm Pty Ltd is the operating company of the
  Darke Peak Algae Biofuel Commercialisation project. South Australian
  based Fishace Pty Ltd; trading as Fishace Ecological Engineering, has
  developed an innovative method to produce algal biomass in commercial
  quantities. The pilot plant will develop more energy and water efficient
  ways of producing micro algal cultures in association with our academic
  partner, the Materials and BioEnergy Group of Flinders 
University, Adelaide.

  Darke Peak is a regional township located in Central Eyre Peninsula,
  South Australia, some 550kms by road to the West of Adelaide.  Fishace
  Pty Ltd owns a development approved 2.4 hectare land site adjacent to
  the railway track and grain silos where the production facility will be
  sited. The project utilises low cost, simple earth based pond systems
  with highly technological - Red LED Algae Photo-Bioreactors for
  increasing algal densities, Oloid pond mixing nanotechnology and simple
  biofuel processing techniques.

  The demonstration project is designed to produce an estimated 165 tonnes
  of algal biomass, refining offsite to 100,000 litres of raw biodiesel
  per annum.  We will use local grain waste as a nutrient feedstock,
  culturing local saline algae species from biologically degraded land and
  saline groundwater.

  The process consists of using clay lined ponds connected by piping in
  gravity fed water circulative series that receives solar pumped saline
  groundwater not used by agriculture. Native food fish will be stocked
  with their wastes acting as nutrient stock for the algaculture system.
  The algal powder is comprised of high levels of lipids and will be sold
  as a dry biomass for processing to biodiesel and other by-products.

  Our community based mission is to develop low cost integrated
   algaculture and ecological solutions for local businesses including
   agri-business and mineral extraction industries on land unsuitable for
  agricultural food production.

  We would also like to assist in reinvigorating our local rural townships
  as a model for future sustainable living , with a third generation
  biofuel facility contributing to Small Medium Enterprise (SME)
  industrial clustering, producing high value cottage industry by-products
 such as boutique salts, glycerine, health products, food fish, carbon
  feedstock, to the regional economy. The decentralisation of bioenergy
  transport networks also greatly reduces the regional carbon footprint.

  Company website:  http://www.algarythm.com.au/

  --
   Darryl McMahon
  Water Savers: save water, save money, save the world.
   http://www.econogics.com/WaterSaver/


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