Motie,
This is a regulatory matter not a court of law.
Innocent till proven guilty only applies in court
matters and seldom in day to day business matters. As
far as I know no charges are pending and YBD has only
been warned that he is producing biodiesel without the
proper permits. He applied fo
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Neoteric Biofuels Inc." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At first, I sympathized with YBD's plight, a sort of common
reaction of
> sympathy for the "little guy".
I'm still at that stage I guess. I grew up on a Dairy Farm, and I'm
glad there was no government agency that
> > There are two types of citizens in the United States of America. The
> > American Citizen (big "C") is one who is a citizen of his State,
> > with
> > American Citizenship derived from that. The other type is the United
> > States
> > citizen (small "c") who is a "resident" of the state he
On Fri, 15 Feb 2002 11:41:14 -0700 "Arne P. Ryason"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> There are two types of citizens in the United States of America. The
> American Citizen (big "C") is one who is a citizen of his State,
> with
> American Citizenship derived from that. The other type is the Uni
Hi George
If you go to the link on that post to the actual Ethanol article this
discrepancy will be understood - that snip was from a paper listing what can
be made from a bushel of corn it gives two examples one results in 1.5lbs of
oil one in .7lbs of oil. These figures are very flexible and var
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.planetark.org/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/14512/story.htm
> Planet Ark :
> The legislation would combine the passenger car and light truck
> categories beginning with the 2010 model year. However, heavy-duty
> pickup t
In a message dated 02/15/2002 2:22:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> If I were to file a complaint against the station down the street,
> would they have to shut down until they could prove they were selling
> clean fuel? NO Or would I have to provide some evidence befo
Take my name off your email list.
I do NOT want any more emails from this group.
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--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Dana Linscott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jim,
> I doubt that this is true. Sloppily made BD can not
> only ruin an engine but spew much more crap into the
> air than commercial petrodiesel. More importantly
> sloppily made commercial BD will ruin the chances of
> any s
Nicola Smith wrote:
I think the oil is just another by-product here. So it is 2.5 gallons of
ethanol AND this small amount of oil. I particularly liked the idea that
cheese puffs were a by-product of ethanol production!
George wrote:
Would someone help me out on this. This says that a bushel o
In a message dated 02/15/2002 12:53:56 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> 200 feet x 200 feet area in an acre
43,559.63 square feet or 208.7' X 208.7' to be a little more precise.
Richard
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Ya
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Dana Linscott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Motie,
> Try using a water well pressure tank instead of a 55
> gal drum. Units that have ruptured the internal
> membrane are free and plentiful and often have a port
> on the bottom which can be unbolted and the membrane
> r
About testing BioD with copper, and to avoid the interference of other
metals.
You could find very easy, a pure source of copper metal, over 99 %.
It is a new, clean, soft copper wire used as electrical conductor. Just
remove the plastic insulation and rub its surface with some steel knife.
Rega
> >In a market test
>
> What's a "market test"?
A test of the market to see who would buy them.
>
> >between the Pinzgaur and a Chevy Suburban, which
> >would win? My personal choice is still a Chevy Dually 4X4 Ext cab.
I
> >would hate to think of pulling a 25,000 pound trailer for 500 miles
>
But is it possible to grow oil palm in the corn belt? Not that I'd grow
corn for oil anyway, rapeseed would be much better, but anyway...
On Thu, Feb 14, 2002 at 10:54:59PM -, jmwelter wrote:
> Corn has a very low percentage of oil in the seed so 129 lbs over an
> acre where the average y
Corn has a very low percentage of oil in the seed so 129 lbs over an
acre where the average yield in corn is about 150 bushels or 8400 lbs
makes corn only about 1-2% oil which means that it is extremely hard
to extract.
An acre of palm would produce that much since each tree produces
bunches
You guys...dialogue is good. Keep it positive and as factual as you know it
to be, so that you will not lose readers. There is too much good information
being exchanged on this site to harm its utility. Richard McPherson
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Arne: To tell you how bad the IRS is...they sent me a bill that was not mine
for something just over $293,000. Do you think they have ever said their
sorry or better yet sent me a letter to give to the financial community so
they would know that I did not really have tax bill? The answer aft
>Can somebody a clue where I can find the information
>about making the biodiesel out of palm oil?
>
>Bambang Mertani
>Sumatra Island, Indonesia
The link's dead, but you can do a search, or ask them.
Continuous Production of Palm Methyl Esters
http://www.aocs.org/press/jaocs/jabs1200/j0081200
>Would someone help me out on this. This says that a bushel of corn will
> yield 1.5 pounds of corn oil on the top part and .5 pounds a little
>farther down. At 56 pounds a bushel, that's 2.6 percent oil for the
>higher number and .89 percent oil for the lower number. At the very
>bottom it sa
Dana wrote:
>--- Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Reference? You keep talking about the scourge of
> > sloppily made
> > biodiesel and the damage it does, you imply you know
> > of blown-up
> > engines which people keep quiet about, and now you
> > claim that the
> > emissions are wor
At first, I sympathized with YBD's plight, a sort of common reaction of
sympathy for the "little guy". But on further reflection, I have to agree
with Dana's assessment.
It is clear that in highly industrialized countries, regulations exist for
everything, and these are often the result of legiti
I think the oil is just another by-product here. So it is 2.5 gallons of
ethanol AND this small amount of oil. I particularly liked the idea that
cheese puffs were a by-product of ethanol production!
Nicola.
-Original Message-
From: George & Lola Wesel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 1
Not to say you did a bad test or anything, but, the new copper / zinc
pennies react to alot of chemicals because of the zinc. A better test would
have been:
1) An old true copper penny.
2) A clean 1 inch section of copper pipe (better yet).
3) Test all of them at the same time (as well as oth
Dana Linscott wrote:
>
> Since all "state citizen(s)" are located within the
> boundaries of the "United States" they are under the
> jurisdiction of the Federal AND State governments and
> associated agencies (like the EPA). Arguing that the
> Federal Govt. does not have authority over its
> c
I'm not a chemist but I have seen copper react with biodiesel.
I placed a US penny ( copper/zinc ) in a pint of biodiesel.
In 2 months it turned black.
I would test bd on a copper sample before commiting to a copper
vessel.
Somewhere on the Web I ran across a bd compatibility chart.
It listed w
That is something that I never figured out, how do they get oil from
something that to my way of thinking is basicly oilless (corn)?
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: "John Harris" <>
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2002 03:19
Subject: Re: oilseed content - was Re: [biofuel] rapeseed seeds
Would someone help me out on this. This says that a bushel of corn will
yield 1.5 pounds of corn oil on the top part and .5 pounds a little
farther down. At 56 pounds a bushel, that's 2.6 percent oil for the
higher number and .89 percent oil for the lower number. At the very
bottom it say
--- Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Reference? You keep talking about the scourge of
> sloppily made
> biodiesel and the damage it does, you imply you know
> of blown-up
> engines which people keep quiet about, and now you
> claim that the
> emissions are worse than dino-diesel's. I
Gosh, Hoagy, good going! And I've got that VITA paper too...
Think I'll add those tables to the Yield tables.
Regards
Keith Addison
Journey to Forever
Handmade Projects
Osaka, Japan
http://journeytoforever.org/
>Shukrainternationals wrote:
> > >Is there any data available about the oil conte
Well, well...
Response below, please read carefully.
(By the way, Portugal isn't in North-Western Europe.)
> Hi James,
> Biofuels for transportation purposes in North-Western Europe consists of
>2 variations.
> 1- Pure plant oil (we call it "solardiesel" as it is stored sun energy !)
> 2-
Shukrainternationals wrote:
> >Is there any data available about the oil content of different oil seeds?
> >Any Government body or non-profit organization maintaining this data?
Keith Addison wrote:
> http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_yield.html
> Vegetable oil yields, characteristics: Journ
I don't know of any commercial plants available in my part of the world -
West Aust.I guess if someone has something available here they will
reply to this. I think the research going on for rice bran which I posted in
reply to your question on paddy husk (11th Feb) would be equally applicable
- Oorspronkelijk bericht -
Van: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Aan:
Verzonden: vrijdag 15 februari 2002 14:27
Onderwerp: [biofuel] BioD in Portugal
> A pal of mine says that quite a fair amount of BioD is made in
> Portugal. Does anyone know anything about this?
> Best regs James
>
> Biofuel at J
Thanks John.
Is there any small biodiesel units available? Is it possible to make one? If
yes, where can I find information?
- Original Message -
From: "John Harris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2002 5:19 AM
Subject: Re: oilseed content - was Re: [biofuel] rapeseed
If you have any information about Portugal, please let us all know.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2002 8:27 AM
Subject: [biofuel] BioD in Portugal
> A pal of mine says that quite a fair amount of BioD is made in
> Portugal. Does anyone kn
A pal of mine says that quite a fair amount of BioD is made in
Portugal. Does anyone know anything about this?
Best regs James
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
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Yes I recon you are interpreting it correctly.
Corn 129 Pounds of oil per acre = 18 gallons BioD
Palm Oil 4465Pounds oil per acre = 635 gallons BioD
On a biodiesel basis alone you could never justify growing corn - however if
you are throwing the oil away as an unwanted byproduct when you husk th
Forwarded from Tom Leue of Homestead Inc. (Yellow Biodiesel)
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.yellowbiodiesel.com
Homestead Inc.
posted 13 February 2002 10:45 AM
To the EPA
Here is the text of the proposed correspondence to the EPA from my
congressman. Note that he has not agreed to send this on
Forwarded from Tom Leue of Homestead Inc. (Yellow Biodiesel)
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.yellowbiodiesel.com
Homestead Inc.
posted 13 February 2002 10:45 AM
To the EPA
Here is the text of the proposed correspondence to the EPA from my
congressman. Note that he has not agreed to send this on
There's also much discussion of this issue at Biodiesel Discussion
Forum (the Maui Board).
http://biodiesel.infopop.net/
See Biodiesel > General Biodiesel Discussion > USA EPA and BioD
Here's the url, not sure of it'll work though:
http://biodiesel.infopop.net/2/OpenTopic?a=tpc&s=465094322&f=07
There's also much discussion of this issue at Biodiesel Discussion
Forum (the Maui Board).
http://biodiesel.infopop.net/
See Biodiesel > General Biodiesel Discussion > USA EPA and BioD
Here's the url, not sure of it'll work though:
http://biodiesel.infopop.net/2/OpenTopic?a=tpc&s=465094322&f=07
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