Yes, CH4 a solid oxide fuel cell
I was hoping to set up a co-gen with my 40 hp.
Newholland tractor with it's 25KW pto generator in the
mean time--- Keith Addison
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I find it hard to believe that no one has a
set-up
>that they are proud of, and would want to show it
o
Paul & Keith,
Thank you for your response.
> >Paul:
> >
> >I tried slaked lime on some of our high FFA crude
> palm
> >oil and had similar results to Keith. Leaving it
> >overnight to settle gave me only about 15% recovery
> of
> >the oil.
> >
> >Part of the problem is the very high viscosity of
DUH!!
Thanks Todd!!
Curtis
--- Appal Energy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Air, water, oceans, beaches, ozone layer, all are
examples of a commons.
Todd Swearingen
=
Get your free newsletter at
http://www.ezinfocenter.com/3122155/NL
__
Do yo
H so the bulb is completely under water huh??
Well, in that case it might be the water .. as you
said. Either that, or the O2 in the water (fish gill
O2). Cause I know that Ozone dissolves in water quite
well (in fact, it's used to disinfect water .. kinda
like chlorination ... ).
Inte
Are you speaking strictly in generalities or are you feeling
paranoid as a result of specifics?
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Curtis Sakima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 10:18 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Shooting from the hip!!
> Well, that kinda
Something used or shared jointly by all persons. Often found to
be quickly degraded by excessive abuse and or use, coupled with
little corporate or self-regulation to prevent its decay.
Medieval context and into the late 19th century is generally a
common grazing area for livestock, which frequen
I guess that makes me a commie, pinko, enviro, next set out to
strip all the interstellar nebulae dwellers of their freedom
after my job is done here.
"Freedom" in a truer sense of the word means not being slave to
timeclocks, credit cards, toys, social status
And then there is being a slave
The devices (UV steralizers) I am talking about are used in the aquarium
hobbie, to prevent outbreaks of undesirable algae, and other micro
organisms. The lamps have a quartz sleave them and the water and are sealed
from the outside air to prevent leaks.
So being sealed from the outside air, I c
I guess that makes me a commie, pinko, enviro, next set out to
strip all the interstellar nebulae dwellers of their freedom
after my job is done here.
"Freedom" in a truer sense of the word means not being slave to
timeclocks, credit cards, toys, social status
And then there is being a slave
Well, that kinda goes along with my (lol)
"Soviet-Union" mentality (again, LOL).
It's so freaky-weird ... when the watching is so (good
word!) "selective". When what gets "selected" for
watching ... almost "strangely" seems to be what leads
into the direction of "less personal freedom".
Just su
Oh no!! Now I have to ask what's a "Common"??
Curtis
--- Ken Provost <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
And the big question, "what really constitutes the
"Commons", and what should we do to protect it?" is
never addressed at the appropriate levels.
=
Get your free newsletter at
http://www.
Curtis writes:
>I'm sorry, what I meant was that the position that I
>see a "lot of enviromentalists" take is for more and
>more "government regulation". Which ends up becoming
>"more and more government watching" ... to see if we
>are complying.
The thing that really irks me is the SELECTIVE n
Jaques raised a very good question back on 5th Sept., and as a non-chemist I
was looking forward to seeing what the answer would be (something about
polymerisation perhaps). A related problem seems to have arisen with very
high pressure common rail systems (1600 Bar). These issues must be
addres
Hmmm... that's too bad. As I recall, the Tonka Truck
... truck ... even had it going to the "tail shaft"
too!!
Curtis
--- Doug Foskey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Not sure as I didn't see the article. The unit can be
retro-fitted to existing trucks as it goes into the
tailshaft (ie:gearbox-Permod
(LOL)
I'm sorry!! At times when I get passionate about
subjects, I use these "analogies" that (unfortunately)
I assume that "everybody" understands. And so I kinda
chuckle when heads turn to me ... with "huh, whatddya
talking about".
I'm sorry, what I meant was that the position that I
see a
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002 11:15, you wrote:
> Isn't that the Big "Tonka Truck" that was featured in
> some Popular Science Magazine??
>
> Curtis
>
> --- Doug Foskey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Its a local Co, here on N coast NSW, Australia. I
> bought shares in it. It does look good, & preliminary
>
I'm sorry, I was merely questioning if the detection
of ozone was a laboratory-controlled-experiment ... or
just an observation of smelling ozone while exposing
water to UV (for some other reason). If laboratory
researchers were at the helm of the experiment (doing
a search-for-ozone controlled e
>I see a pattern ... and I was wondering if any else
>does.
>
>The fight between Enviro and Freedom appear to be
>disturbingly multiple choice test ... with only "two"
>choices. Full on Enviro .. or Full on Freedom. With
>no "C: None of the above" .. or even blanks to
>essay-write your own answe
Isn't that the Big "Tonka Truck" that was featured in
some Popular Science Magazine??
Curtis
--- Doug Foskey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Its a local Co, here on N coast NSW, Australia. I
bought shares in it. It does look good, & preliminary
tests show for things like Garbage trucks, a
phenomonal
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002 09:49, you wrote:
> You may be interested to know that an Australian company has
> developed hydraulic technology aimed specifically at the transport
> industry using this concept.
>
> A hydraulic pump is coupled to the transmission shaft and engaged
> when brakes are applied.
Monday, Sep. 23, 2002
Russia Key in U.S. Push for Mideast Alternative
By Andrew Mitchell
Reuters
OSAKA, Japan -- As fears of a war in Iraq deepen unease over U.S. reliance
on Middle East oil, Washington is mounting an energy diplomacy campaign to
secure new supplies in Africa, the former Soviet U
Monday, Sep. 23, 2002
Russia Key in U.S. Push for Mideast Alternative
By Andrew Mitchell
Reuters
OSAKA, Japan -- As fears of a war in Iraq deepen unease over U.S. reliance
on Middle East oil, Washington is mounting an energy diplomacy campaign to
secure new supplies in Africa, the former Soviet U
I need to contact Steve Spence but I cannot find him. If you are here Steve, it
is an important issue.
-Martin Klingensmith
[archive.nnytech.net]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~-->
Plan to Sell a Home?
You may be interested to know that an Australian company has
developed hydraulic technology aimed specifically at the transport
industry using this concept.
A hydraulic pump is coupled to the transmission shaft and engaged
when brakes are applied. The resultant output is stored in hydraulic
>The full-on "freedom" dudes ... freedom I believe in,
>but who are the ones doing the shouting?? THE
>CORPORATE GUYS!!
Or their defenders. Yes, it's a gross oversimplification, but I agree somewhat.
>As in "FREEDOM TO POLLUTE" "FREEDOM
>TO DUMP IN NIMBY (not in my backyard)" So you know
>wha
>Even a longer time, if at all. Hydrogen floats on the Helium, which floats
>on the rest of the atmosphere.
thx for the various pieces of information as to formation, atmospheric presence,
etc.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~-->
Plan to Sell a Home?
http://
On Sun, 22 Sep 2002 12:40:16 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>IMHO, the problem would be minimal, controlled mostly
>by the surface area, the H2 is exposed to (in order to
>seep out and escape). That would include the
>chemical-unbounder reaction chamber ... the
>pipes/hoses leading from the chamber to
- Original Message -
From: "Curtis Sakima" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 13:50
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fwd: Hydrogen Economy greatly overrated, biomass
underrated...
> (whispering)
>
> Shhh "the reason you smell ozone is because
> the Oxygen in the air
Hakan,
> > >I do not think it opens up many materials, since more than
90%
> > >of our building materials have an emission factor around
0.9. In
> > >this context, I mentioned adding aluminium.
> >
> >Aluminum's greatest use is as a radiant barrier, and only if
air
> >flow is eliminated or almost
(whispering)
Shhh "the reason you smell ozone is because
the Oxygen in the air is being molecularly changed
into ozone.
O2 -> O3
Curtis
--- Greg and April <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You can do the experiment your self with a aquarium UV
sterilizer, turn it on and very slowly pump wat
IMHO, the problem would be minimal, controlled mostly
by the surface area, the H2 is exposed to (in order to
seep out and escape). That would include the
chemical-unbounder reaction chamber ... the
pipes/hoses leading from the chamber to the
engine/fuel cell/stove burner/whatever.
To me, the pro
You don't have to leave Victoria to find an abundance of gas in BC.
POC
On Sun, 22 Sep 2002, Keith Addison wrote:
> tvoivozhd commented on the Homestead list recently:
>
> "About time attention was turned to this energy resource---about four
> times that contained in more familiar coal, oil and
Ayn Rand was mistress to one of the Rothschilds.
I suppose you could consider her an insider.
Kirk
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 12:41 PM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Huge seabed methane find of
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 01:11
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fwd: Hydrogen Economy greatly overrated, biomass
underrated...
>
> However, under circumstances where we propose a worlwide shift in human
> behaviour and industry, costing
I see a pattern ... and I was wondering if any else
does.
The fight between Enviro and Freedom appear to be
disturbingly multiple choice test ... with only "two"
choices. Full on Enviro .. or Full on Freedom. With
no "C: None of the above" .. or even blanks to
essay-write your own answers. Onl
On Sun, 22 Sep 2002 12:05:23 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>That would seem to indicate that ASSUMING (and it is a
>big assumption) that if the "Hydrogen Economy" starts
>(regardless because-of-us or in-spite-of-us) ... we
>need to develop more bound-chemical means of storing
>H2. Like within methano
That would seem to indicate that ASSUMING (and it is a
big assumption) that if the "Hydrogen Economy" starts
(regardless because-of-us or in-spite-of-us) ... we
need to develop more bound-chemical means of storing
H2. Like within methanol ... of hydride ... or that
Borax "Natrium" thing ... or W
>Freedom of whom? I think you might find that people arguing for
>freedom vs environmental responsibility are in fact arguing for
>*corporate* freedom, not individual freedom, though they might think
>that's what they're arguing for.
Amen. Big time. My point exactly. A lot of them *equate*
Preach it Brother Keith!
Evening services begin at dusk?
Todd Swearingen
> Freedom of whom? I think you might find that people arguing for
> freedom vs environmental responsibility are in fact arguing for
> *corporate* freedom, not individual freedom, though they might
think
> that's what they'
Hello again MM
> >Duh, yes. Focusing on Hubbert's Peak commonly leads to that omission.
> >Mere substitution of fossil fuels is not the answer. But if you
> >consider climate change, the need for reduction is obvious.
>
>So long as we have something like political-economic systems that are orient
>Keith,
>
>Somebody told me the we should not discuss prostitutes and that you might
>be upset.
I've never done business with one, Hakan, but I've had a few friends
who were prostitutes, especially when I was a crime reporter. Well,
you're supposed to get your information from the police, but I
>convinced. If we want to go on using fossil-fuel with such profligacy
>I don't see anything that's going to stop us. Except climate change -
>much more important than Hubbert's Peak. That's the reason to cut
>down on fossil fuels and find alternatives, not because we're going
>to run out of t
Keith,
Somebody told me the we should not discuss prostitutes and that you might
be upset. But we are always coming back to them, not the female version
that at least are honest, but the corporate/political ugly one the live on
deception and make a lot more money.
Hakan
At 01:28 AM 9/23/20
>>The Second article mentioned
>> some very interesting claim as to a find that there is a rapid
>rate of new
>> formation of the Methane. Now *that* would be *really*
>interesting. Almost
>> like trees and biomass growing all the time on land, so if you
>harvested
>> only-so-much it would be a
>Duh, yes. Focusing on Hubbert's Peak commonly leads to that omission.
>Mere substitution of fossil fuels is not the answer. But if you
>consider climate change, the need for reduction is obvious.
So long as we have something like political-economic systems that are oriented
to the idea that on
These discoveries sound nice, but when a few large companies control the
resourses and can manipulate energy prices to justify further developement,
it just ends up taking money out of everyones pockets.
Here in Saskatchewan, as far as I know, we are the only Canadian province
that can't set u
Hello Hakan
>Coming from a family with many physicians, I have heard warnings about this
>for more than 40 years now. The practises are similar to what I am dealing
>with for energy saving in buildings. 40 years ago, it was a minority of
>physicians, among them my father, that was very upset with
> I'm a fan of human industry,
Well then, it would make perfect sense to take present and future
energy sources and utilize them in the production of renewable
industries, thereby cutting lifetime emissions of any given
amount of energy consumed to a mear fraction (a really small
fraction, not a
> >So what effect could this have on the famous Hubbert's Peak of fossil
> >fuel supplies down whose steep slopes we'll allegedly soon be
> >tobogganing towards the end of CAWKI? Also, how do these apparently
> >regular accidental discoveries of "new" energy resources reflect on
> >all the assuran
Hello Michael
>Paul:
>
>I tried slaked lime on some of our high FFA crude palm
>oil and had similar results to Keith. Leaving it
>overnight to settle gave me only about 15% recovery of
>the oil.
>
>Part of the problem is the very high viscosity of our
>CPO which is rather like mayonnaise even at
You forgot to mention, that the production of hydrogen is an enery sink,
i. e. for the production of 1 kW of Hydrogen enery you need 1,5 kW of
traditional (nuclear, fossil, sun) energy.
You better use that energy directly.
Reinhard Henning
"Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> Forwar
- Original Message -
From: Greg and April <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> It has been a little known problem ( most cases in hospitals ) since the
> 70's ( I heard about it in the early to mid 80's), only in the last few
> years has it become more prevalent due in part that anti-biotics have
becom
>>As for the lack of widespread understanding of over-use of antibiotics, I'm
>>sorry, but anyone who has taken and understood a high school biology course
>>should have understood, when they looked at the misuse of antibiotics in
>>agriculture, that this presented a possible human-life-threatenin
>- Original Message -
>From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To:
>Sent: Saturday, September 21, 2002 19:47
>Subject: Re: [biofuel] OT: 9-20-02 CBS 48 Hours Episode on Superbugs:
>Anti-Biotic-Resistant Bugs
>
>
> >
> > In this case, for example, I've *never heard mention of this issue* from
>the Bush
>- Original Message -
>From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To:
>Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 00:18
>Subject: [biofuel] Huge seabed methane find off Canada's west coast
>
>
> >
> > Not that Hubbert's Peak makes much sense to me anyway, even without
> > methane hydrate, since the
Another forward from the stoves list.
Keith
>Delivered-To: mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Sat, 21 Sep 2002 23:02:46 -0700
>From: Laszlo Paszner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: Hydrogen Economy greatly overrated, biomass underrated...
>
>Dear All,
>
>Discussion of the impending hydrogen
>I find it hard to believe that no one has a set-up
>that they are proud of, and would want to show it off.
>Let me tell you when my SOFC is up and running, I'll
>be putting up signs and inviting people in off the
>street to come see. Anyway I really want to see how
>it's done
>Thanks:)
When your
>As for the lack of widespread understanding of over-use of antibiotics, I'm
>sorry, but anyone who has taken and understood a high school biology course
>should have understood, when they looked at the misuse of antibiotics in
>agriculture, that this presented a possible human-life-threatening
> >Another hydrogen problem I haven't heard discussed is that it
> >contracts chemically 1/3 on burning according to
> >
> >H2 + 1/2 O2 [1.5 moles or voumes] ===> H2O [1 mole]
> >
> >by contrast, methane gets full value, since CH4 + 2 O2 [3 moles]
> >===> CO2 + 2 H2O [3moles]
> >
Perhaps
Todd,
To keep it straight, responses are interjected between your
comments.
> >I do not think it opens up many materials, since more than 90%
> >of our building materials have an emission factor around 0.9. In
> >this context, I mentioned adding aluminium.
>
>Aluminum's greatest use is as a radi
>Unlike the anti-biotic poison, the bacteria do not have a chance to build up
>an immunity.
And if one ever does? Shall we simply assume that you're correct? That it's
physically entirely completely impossible for any bacteria ever, by some
mutation, to survive a phage attack?
I'd like to see
>So what effect could this have on the famous Hubbert's Peak of fossil
>fuel supplies down whose steep slopes we'll allegedly soon be
>tobogganing towards the end of CAWKI? Also, how do these apparently
>regular accidental discoveries of "new" energy resources reflect on
>all the assurances we
>> I didn't really find this piece, overall, to be as compelling an
>indictment of H2 as the
>> author I guess intended. He did not mention what I have said before is my
>own top
>> objection to H2 (the global H2 depletion argument... seldom mention or
>respected by
>> anyone).
>
>While H2 deplet
- Original Message -
From: "Greg and April" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 00:13
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fwd: Hydrogen Economy greatly overrated, biomass
underrated...
>
> - Original Message -
> From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Saturday, Septemb
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 00:18
Subject: [biofuel] Huge seabed methane find off Canada's west coast
>
> Not that Hubbert's Peak makes much sense to me anyway, even without
> methane hydrate, since there are immen
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, September 21, 2002 20:07
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Fwd: Hydrogen Economy greatly overrated, biomass
underrated...
> >>Another hydrogen problem I haven't heard discussed is that it
> >>contracts chemically 1/3 on burning ac
tvoivozhd commented on the Homestead list recently:
"About time attention was turned to this energy resource---about four
times that contained in more familiar coal, oil and gas reserves.
Some danger of a blowout if pressure is inadvertently released, and
you wouldn't want to breathe a methane
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