>From: "Rob evans" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
>To:
>Subject: [biofuel] unsubscribe
>Date: Fri, 20 Apr 2001 01:14:40 +0100
>
>please unsubscribe me from this group,
>i was very keen on the fuels side of this newsgroup when i joined, im all
>for self sufficiency, and
In MN quite a few fuel oil tanks for home heating are
in home basements since it sometimes gets cold enough
to gel fuel oil in the dead of winter. It would seem
to me that Biodeisel would be even safer than fuel oil
to store indoors. Our group has been looking into
converting fuel oil furnaces to
We need to cooperate with each other.
I have myself been guilty of going off topic on this
group.
I agree we must limit this.
It is simple enough to erase the unneeded and
redundant text when replying, as I have done here.
It is also a simple matter to include the two letters
OT in the subject
"Dr. Gary Nelson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The rotor of the generator in CLearwater must be at least 30
> feet tall.
>
> It would turn slowly in low wind. I never tried to find out
> who oned it or how much power it generated. But it was
> certainly quite.
That was the windmill on the St.
- Original Message -
From: Paul Gipe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: stephen lakios <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 6:34 AM
Subject: Re: windturbines
yes, some are available. call for info
paul
At 11:26 AM 4/21/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>Are any of the non-operating turbines for
Sorry, chaps and chapesses, but my original limerick verse was on topic - an
aide memoir to the fact that wind power is unreliable/intermittent.
But thanks for reminding me of a few more of the verses.
I'll revert to my more usual monosyllabic responses, for the future -
promise!
T
Biofuel at Jo
Scam or no, they have been in operation in the Tehachapi wind
farms for over ten years producing electricity. They also can
be seen in operation at the huge palm springs wind farm. They
are used on pleasure boats were space is a premium. Small 300
to 1,500 kw units mounted on a mast. stephen
B
Dana Linscott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>One of our members is also considering using the
>glycerine component of BD production as home heating
>fuel and so will need to have this type of setup to
>keep it liquid. He has no room in his basement for the
>tanks and so is planning on building an in
New Website Offers Clean Energy Data, Facts, Employment Information
Just in Time for Energy Crisis, CREST.ORG Launches with Over 3,000 Related
Links
WASHINGTON, DC, Apr. 23 -/E-Wire/-- Renewable Energy Policy Project
(REPP-CREST) announced today the launch of a new resource website for
jo
"Dick Carlstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>as staunchly as i support freedom, i also support respect for others, and
>their rights. this is a discussion list, with albeit broad but well defined
>subjects of interest.
>
>taking up other people's bandwidth with never ending discussions on a
>lim
http://www.eenews.net/Greenwire/Backissues/042301gw.htm#5
GreenWire
EPA study confirms health threat of fine particulates
A U.S. EPA review of new research on the health effects of fine
particulates confirms the suspected link between soot and thousands
of premature deaths each year, lending mo
Hello David
>my name is david, chemical eng. student at state
>polytechnic of bandung, indonesia. i'm doing the final
>assignment to produce biodiesel.
>
>thanks for the information keith, i can understand the
>answer. the only reason i ask, is just the cost of
>pure methanol is expensive. it's
This seems to be an ongoing argument, on just what is mete for this
list and what isn't, with little agreement between those with a broad
definition of what pertains to biofuels, full eco- and other context
and all, and those who, at their most extreme, want technical input
on biodiesel, strai
Hello Jerry
>Hi Todd and All,
> I have to go with Todd on this one. I'm about to
>have to choose between staying with biofuel and the
>gasifacation list I need to join. If the OT, political
>on this list stays as bad as it's been I'll have no
>choice.
> I believe it hurts the biofuel
Hi David
Welcome back (belatedly) - glad you've got a nice new box.
>Steve and others who are interested,
> As this has a
>little relevance to Biofuel aspects although moving off topic a bit,
>further to Steves article dug out this basic ar
> In MN quite a few fuel oil tanks for home heating are
> in home basements since it sometimes gets cold enough
> to gel fuel oil in the dead of winter. It would seem
> to me that Biodeisel would be even safer than fuel oil
> to store indoors.
Dana,
Bio-d is considerably safer
To all,
We still are looking at binding glycerin with sawdust and using as a boiler
fuel.
However, we did stumble upon the possibility of acrolein formation as a
product of incomplete combustion.
Acrolein is absolutely unhealthy and I am positively an idiot for it not
having redawned upon me be
Check-out Hayes Chemical supplies find them in the yellow pages.
Steve Gerry
- Original Message -
From: Ian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: 24 April 2001 08:29
Subject: [biofuel] uk methanol source
So who can supply Methanol at under £100 inc vat for 205 litres here in the
uk?
Ian
[Non
Can we please, Please, PLEASE revive the [snip]?
Someone quoted the _entire_ digest in #385. -=*TWICE!*=-
I have a cable modem and that's even a waste of _my_ bandwidth!
Alan
--
Aviation is more than a hobby. It is more than a job. It is more than
a career. Aviation is a way of life.
Hi,
I just heard that termite produce a lot of methane. Could you use
termites to produce methane?
Could termites have higher conversion rates?
Maybe termites would allow methane to be produced without heat.
I'm not a regular biofuel guy, so if I've said something completely
ludicrous...
Dateline Tuesday 24 April
This evening, LibDem put forward an amendment to the Finance Bill 2001 to
the effect that the tax rate for biodiesel should be reduced by 33p per
litre, not 20p per litre, and also made the case for not delaying
introduction until April 2002, as proposed by government in
Hi Keith,
Thanks for the thoughts. Will have a look at the sites you
mention at some stage. Is much better with the new computer. As well as
being that much faster it is so nice to have some room on my hard drive and
the 128Mb of Ram makes playing around with graphic files that much
Hi Keith,
Thanks for the websites re the articles on fat. Dont think
this topic can ever really be OT as it is related to health and they are
Biofuels although others may regard them as unrelated (depends on your
definition and interests I suppose). We are most definitely what we eat
http://www.webconx.com/2000/biofuel/batesmethane.htm
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
To unsubscribe, send an email to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
Hi Keith,
Check this out.. I have 3600 some odd messages UNREAD, 90% of it is from
this discussion. I just skim the messages looking for stuff I am interested
in and skip the poetry or the latest ongoing argument. I think most who
leave are just "overwhelmed". I think they feel they need to r
Hi!
I tried 50/50 Kersone/New Soy Bean Cooking oil in an oil burner. I would
probably go 60/40 kero/oil for regular use.
GREG
-Original Message-
From: Appal Energy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2001 4:17 PM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: High Viscosit
Hi Greg,
Excuse my ignorance but what is Kersone? Is it a brand name or
something else?
B.r., David
I tried 50/50 Kersone/New Soy Bean Cooking oil in an oil burner. I would
> probably go 60/40 kero/oil for regular use.
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/b
Kerosene is Number 1 diesel with winter protection UNTAXED, for home
heating and cleaning. Currently selling for $1.75 compared to diesel
at $1.43 at my local stations in MIchigan
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "David Reid" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Greg,
> Excuse my ignoranc
when problems of import cloud your mind
rest your face in a fat behind
it's like exercise, not much fun for some, lots of fun for others, but
you live longer, and besides, you complain about bandwidth, didn't you
send the entire digest with all the offending messages.
the central limerick as i se
Thanks; hadnt made the connection
B.r., David
> Kerosene is Number 1 diesel with winter protection UNTAXED, for home
> heating and cleaning. Currently selling for $1.75 compared to diesel
> at $1.43 at my local stations in MIchigan
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/
Paraffin
- Original Message -
From: "David Reid" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2001 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: High Viscosity Oils in Furnaces: Was Re: [biofuel] Can Biod be
replace central heating oil?
> Hi Greg,
> Excuse my ignorance but what is Kersone? Is
those ARE the silliest ones.
Ian wrote:
> So basically the questions ive raised are a joke Dick?
> see 14 15 and 18
> Ian
--
www.skaar.101main.net from 20:00 to 7:30 AST, ask for free access to the
hidden directories.
www.geocities.com/skaar0 for the speedier, full time version, i put the
newes
and only one ad per mail.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> You can set your delivery option to "digest". You will still get all
> the
> posts but all in one e-mail per day. You can skim thru a lot faster
> and
> delete it quicker. You will not believe how much faster and easier
> this way
> is. And yo
yes, you do make sense, but i figured it wouldn't go as far as it did,
however if we show ourselves as humourless mad cows for diesel we're
gonna chase off newbies anyway. i'll try to label my responses ot in
the future.
jerry dycus wrote:
> Hi Todd and All,
> I have to go with Todd o
i wonder if they still run their dial-up bbs, it was rather fast and
easy to use, i checked last year end, was able to connect.
Keith Addison wrote:
> http://www.execpc.com
--
www.skaar.101main.net from 20:00 to 7:30 AST, ask for free access to the
hidden directories.
www.geocities.com/skaar0 f
how about in sauna heaters, will it make funny noises and smells?
--
www.skaar.101main.net from 20:00 to 7:30 AST, ask for free access to the
hidden directories.
www.geocities.com/skaar0 for the speedier, full time version, i put the
newest stuff on my home site
moderator of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lord
WHAT? afraid of pop culture references? gee, watch some tv, your
seriousness is gonna make your neck hurt.
Kyle Zimmer wrote:
> > i know, that's why i said it was impossible, sorta like don
> kornholio.
> > ARE YOU THREATENING ME!! aa aa oao aoggog
> > aoogoggogoaog
perhaps you can send the whole thing when you remember it to the joke of
the day list.
Biofuels wrote:
> Sorry, chaps and chapesses, but my original limerick verse was on
> topic - an
> aide memoir to the fact that wind power is unreliable/intermittent.
> But thanks for reminding me of a few mor
i thought you were going really far OT, imagine talking toothpaste in a
list like this.
Keith Addison wrote:
> New Website Offers Clean Energy Data, Facts, Employment Information
> Just in Time for Energy Crisis, CREST.ORG Launches with Over 3,000
> Related
> Links
>
> WASHINGTON, DC, Ap
i think perhaps that would only apply to treated wood, and wouldn't the
additives cause problems with the heater itself?
Keith Addison wrote:
> Someone suggested to me that the glyc might best be used as a binding
> agent to make sawdust pellets for stoves. Todd mentioned mixing it
> with sawdus
We ran sweet crude from the well to diesel gensets, in S.
Arabia. Very little filtering. stephen
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
To unsubscribe, send an email to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
odd that he was making stinky noises in response to bandwidth wasting.
"Alan S. Petrillo" wrote:
>
> Can we please, Please, PLEASE revive the [snip]?
>
> Someone quoted the _entire_ digest in #385. -=*TWICE!*=-
>
> I have a cable modem and that's even a waste of _my_ bandwidth!
>
>
> Alan
> --
termites do produce a lot of heat, it's for the queen and eggs.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just heard that termite produce a lot of methane. Could you use
> termites to produce methane?
>
> Could termites have higher conversion rates?
>
> Maybe termites would allow methane to be produ
If you use diesel fuel for start up, I do not think a "small"
amount of glycerine would hurt, in warm weather. The diesel fuel
would act as a solvent. But in cold weather I have doubts. If
only fuel injectors were at stake, I would'nt worry. They are
very easy to take apart and/or rebuild, and onl
"Biofuels" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Sorry, chaps and chapesses, but my original limerick verse was on topic - an
>aide memoir to the fact that wind power is unreliable/intermittent.
>But thanks for reminding me of a few more of the verses.
>I'll revert to my more usual monosyllabic responses,
please don't berate him, he tries, like all of us.
David Reid wrote:
> Hi Greg,
> Excuse my ignorance but what is Kersone? Is it a brand
> name or
> something else?
> B.r., David
>
> I tried 50/50 Kersone/New Soy Bean Cooking oil in an oil burner. I
> would
> > probably go 60/40 k
No it is not, it is a serious problem where ever large amounts
of termites exist. They have been mentioned in national
geographic, science journal, and many studies. Your problem, You
would not be able to raise enough to do anything. Collectivly
there are trillions of termites in billions of mound
Most of the methane (about 1,000 millions tons a year) is made by
micro-organisms in the mud in wetlands, lakes and sea beds, and
termites and ants produce most of the rest, with cows coming next
(damn, now we're back to Terry's limerick!). In the growth-decay
cycle, something like two-thirds
http://www.eenews.net/EEDaily/Backissues/042501d.htm
Environment & Energy Daily
Air Pollution/Transportation Senators float bill to boost alternative
fuels, cars
A bipartisan band of senators introduced a bill Tuesday to promote
the use of alternative fuel vehicles and advanced car technologie
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