Hello Tom,
No, I can not help you with a biodieselproducer in Belgium. I live in
Nijmegen (NL), and produce biodiesel. Maybee I can help you.
Regards, John Venema
- Original Message -
From: Tom Branigan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002
Hi,
I have been a member of the biofuels for about a year now, and
biofuels-biz list for about a month, as some of you may know, and I
am currently a senior studying Chemistry and I am looking for an
internship opportunity for next summer. I plan to do my senior
research/thesis on
Pardon me, but this below is crap, is it not? It's the fatty acid
portion that's saturated or unsaturated, not the glycerine portion.
Or could this be the result of poor processing and an incomplete
reaction?
Thanks!
Keith
Just as important as the amount of FFA's is what the oil actually
Crude glycerin does not solidify at room temperature. It's the
soaps combined with the glycerin that give cause for any type of
solidification. I suppose that technically glycerin with a higher
solidified soap fraction, such as waste oils from animal fats, is
indeed crude. But in such cases the
What gives, you ask?
Are you sure about the date? Pimental and his disciples have been
propigating this data for considerably longer than that.
And just as sure as each new moon comes up in the east, its
Pimental fragmented reasoning that gets debunked, here and
across the face of the planet.
In a message dated 9/23/2002 3:23:53 PM Hawaiian Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Curtis
Mainland resident - born/raised in HI
Curtis who? Born and raised where? What high school?
I'm Clarence Ching, Kamehameha '54. Born on Punchbowl and raised in Pauoa.
Spent 22 years on
Dear Sirs,
Kerala state in India has its name originated from 'coconut trees'.
Can someone tell me on the possibility of using coconut oil as fuel
as well as lubricant in engines. What all properties matter - for
coconut oil as a fuel and as a lubricant.
Shaji from Kerala
Hi Shaji
Do a
Hakan,
I never claimed to be an engineer. I never claimed to be a
constrution or materials specialist of any professional type. But
that most certainly didn't stop me from taking two years of
architectural drafting in the past, nor becoming familiar with
run of the mill and energy efficient
Thanks cous',
I'm just getting too old and crusty and life is too short to keep
dealing with the same old crap, over and over again.
While life does have its requisite repetetive aspects, this kind
of stuff does nothing but prevent moving forwardmillstones
around the neck of the world.
Timothy Powell writes:
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---
So what's stopping you?
Keith
Keith Addison
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I find it hard to believe that no one has a set-up
I will test durability diesel engine, but i don't know how to start
experiment. i hope ican information about it.
thank's
---
E-mail ini dikirim menggunakan ITS Webmail .
http://mail.its.ac.id/
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
Hello:
Do you have the name of the Cornell study. I would like to read it.
Also, is it archived on-line?
Thanks for the info.
Thom Lemens
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
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Hello:
Do you have the name of the Cornell study. I would like to read it.
Also, is it archived on-line?
Thanks for the info.
Thom Lemens
You'll find it here:
http://journeytoforever.org/ethanol_energy.html
See also previous message:
I would not be a good idea if I had to buy diesel fuel
and I am having a hard time getting help to make
biodiesel.
--- Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Timothy Powell writes:
>Yes, CH4 a solid oxide fuel cell
>I was hoping to set up a co-gen with my 40 hp.
>Newholland tractor with
Timothy Powell wrote:
I would not be a good idea if I had to buy diesel fuel
and I am having a hard time getting help to make
biodiesel.
What help do you need?
Keith
PS: Please turn off html in your email program. This list is
text-only, no html, no attachments. Thankyou.
--- Keith
For people that are interested in remodeling and use of low emission
products for energy saving, I have some links as samples on products.
http://www.ips-innovations.com/Low-e_Paints/low-e_paints.html
http://www.ips-innovations.com/Solar_Blinds/solar_blinds.html
-Original Message-
From: Mises Daily Article [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 24, 2002 7:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: The Great Power-Shortage Myth
http://www.mises.org/fullstory.asp?control=1053
The Great Power-Shortage Myth
By George Reisman
[Posted
Where can I get instructions on converting over a regular lawn mower engine for
burning home made fuels like alcohol?
Where can I find out what the actual emissions are from using alcohol as a fuel?
Thank you,
Jose Trevino
281-850-4604
-
Do you Yahoo!?
New
I do not believe that the Power companies had power to deliver, partly
for the same reasons as stated in the article. In addition, I can relate
to technical studies and simulations done by visiting students and
professor to Sweden from California around 1988, who predicted
the current situation.
Hello Jose
Alcohol is more dense then gasoline. You will need to open the jets up about
an additional 1/3. On a small engine this means adjusting the mixture screw.
On a larger engine this is done by drilling the jets out an additional 1/3 or
replacing with larger jets.
Hope this helps
You mean LESS dense. Less density in this case means more volume is needed.
This is why carb jets need drilled out.
- Original Message -
From: Terry Wilhelm [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 24, 2002 8:43 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Using Alcohol for
At 12:10 AM 9/24/2002 +, you wrote:
If we want to make something better, we have to look for a material
or mixing with a material that give a significant reduction of the
emission factor for the wall (like aluminium). Maybe straw with
aluminium mixed in the glue (clay traditionally). I think
Thanks, I will bookmark those sites so I don't forget again.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello:
Do you have the name of the Cornell study. I would like to read
it.
Also, is it archived on-line?
Thanks for the info.
Thom Lemens
You'll find
Anybody going or interested?
http://www.eren.doe.gov/solar_decathlon/schedule.html
Caroline G
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Ok Bryan, lets try thicker then gasoline. Since alcohol is thicker it needs a
bigger hole to get through.
Regards,
Terry D. Wilhelm
The Revenoor Co. INC
www.revenoor.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bryan Fullerton wrote:You mean LESS dense. Less density in this case means
more volume is needed.
This as many things are relative, of course it will be less effective
with dirt or oxidation on it. This because the surface is no longer
the surface, it is the dirt. Mixed with a material aluminium could
go from its potential emission factor of less than 0.1 to 0.4+, but
it is still very much
Caroline,
I am taking the floor and roof issue separately.
As with the sample with gypsum board, the surface temperature
of the floor will be higher. This is difficult to achieve with air
temperature since warm air rises to the top of the room, radiation
does not and will heat the floor more
I propose using floating rafts to grow biomass at sea. Petroleum
comes from biomass, and growing fresh biomass would give us a
superior fuel, ethanol. So that energy crops do not compete with
food production I think ocean biomass is a good idea. See the essay
entitled Benthic Energy at the
The Tampa Tribune sunday printed a couple of guest columns in its
Commentary section busting on renewable energy, and I'd like to give
them some education.
The first one is The Anticonsumer Energy Bill, by Ben Lieberman, a
senior policy analyst with the Competitive Enterprise Institute
Question: Does anyone know the wt./gal for crude glycerine?
Thanks,
Bill C.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~--
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The weight of crude glycerin can very quite a bit, depending
upon what it is crudded with. Is the crude in question the
glycerin/soap/alcohol layer after a straight base reaction, the
same layer after an acid/base process, the
glycerin/H20/alcohol/acid after a FFA recovery routine, or the
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