If I may add a comment Just because this list is in English, does
not mean we all speak the same dialect. I have run into this problem
more in person, than in writing, but it does exist. What is a harmless
comment in geographical area is an insult in another. I learned this
one the har
There are members here from a hundred countries or more, and we're
pretty good at forgetting that. The non-native English speakers and
the non-Westerners make a lot less noise than the English-speaking
Westerners, but they're no less important. I may be the list owner,
but contrary to what som
they should be here talking about their process.
Steve Spence
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Michael S Briggs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thur
I have 40 acres, 20 of which is tillable fields. I'm considering starting a
co-op, intentional community for biofuels and sustainable agriculture. If
anyone is interested in upstate NY, drop me a line.
Steve Spence
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On Sat, 5 Oct 2002 12:05:12 -0400, you wrote:
>I have 40 acres, 20 of which is tillable fields. I'm considering starting a
>co-op, intentional community for biofuels and sustainable agriculture. If
>anyone is interested in upstate NY, drop me a line.
Approx. where in upstate NY? I have a friend
Here is a communication from World Energy about government actions against
one of the few biodiesel producers in the Northeast. Be forwarned.
Snip>
We run into a lot of small producers who are trying to do the right thing,
but I would be remiss if I did not warn about the severity of cutting corn
Hello,
I'm new to this list and to biodiesel in general--I read about biodiesel
in last week's Seattle Times, where Mike Pelly and his amazing gizmo was
profiled. I always liked diesels, especially the new ones, but
biodiesel is great, much better, more liberating than any alternative
fuel I
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/134545408_biodiesel30.html
The Seattle Times: Local News: Cooking oil can fuel the car after it
helps feed the driver
Monday, September 30, 2002 - 04:19 p.m. Pacific
Cooking oil can fuel the car after it helps feed the driver
By John Wolfson
Seatt
I think the developing world would be better off to MINIMIZE its use of
cars and avoid the carnage and cost here. I read a UN article on India ca.
1990 which called it "a nation of villages". If they could perfect the
village as a habitat and then perfect inter-village transportation other
than by
No argument here.
However, there is still a rolling stock of automobiles in developing
nations, and I'd like to understand those cars better.
Thanks
Dan
On Saturday, October 5, 2002, at 04:38 PM, Party of Citizens wrote:
> I think the developing world would be better off to MINIMIZE its use
>I think the developing world would be better off to MINIMIZE its use of
>cars and avoid the carnage and cost here. I read a UN article on India ca.
>1990 which called it "a nation of villages". If they could perfect the
>village as a habitat and then perfect inter-village transportation other
>th
Keith, how does biodiesel compare to CNG, from an emissions standpoint?
Has anyone projected, say, the 10-year emissions ROI (return on
investment) in converting a diesel to CNG, and compared that to the ROI
for running biodiesel unmodified?
Thanks
Dan
On Saturday, October 5, 2002, at 04:53
per World Energy snippet:
>
>We just had a small producer in another state in a similar situation.
>They own a number of diesel vehicles and have been using it for about
>a year. They were just hit with a bill for $0.31/gallon State excise tax
>plus penalties and interest for every gallon they h
This is good evidence that the present government, including the Bush-Cheney
Administration, is not doing everything possible to address itself, with more
*alacrity* and *earnestness*, to pressing energy issues. Either the producers
of biofuels should be subject to the same rules as everyone else
>Keith, how does biodiesel compare to CNG, from an emissions standpoint?
>Has anyone projected, say, the 10-year emissions ROI (return on
>investment) in converting a diesel to CNG, and compared that to the ROI
>for running biodiesel unmodified?
>
>Thanks
>Dan
Dan, you'll find a lot of info and r
ok ok. its prob. been covered, but will a kerosene heater run on veg
oil or a veg oil blend?
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Hi Ken
>per World Energy snippet:
>
>
> >
> >We just had a small producer in another state in a similar situation.
> >They own a number of diesel vehicles and have been using it for about
> >a year. They were just hit with a bill for $0.31/gallon State excise tax
> >plus penalties and interest fo
Being a Devils advocate here.
Entering into the fuel market that is LOCKED up by the big guys takes
some BIG KAHUNAS (sp?) and even bigger balls of money.
s mayybee we should support A-Midland and not chastise them.
Lets pushem into getting this thing rolling. After they break the
mark
coachgeo3 wrote:
>Being a Devils advocate here.
>
>Entering into the fuel market that is LOCKED up by the big guys takes
>some BIG KAHUNAS (sp?) and even bigger balls of money.
>
>s mayybee we should support A-Midland and not chastise them.
>Lets pushem into getting this thing rolling. After
>Each week Pelly, Ozzy and Nied pick up used cooking oil, or "yellow
>grease," from one of five restaurants in Olympia. They've tried to
>find more sources, but many of the famous fast-food restaurants,
>supermarkets and convenience stores you've heard of won't let them
>have theirs.
What do
>the opposite. The real problem is to decentralize energy production
>as much as possible to the local level. The big guys won't do that
>either - that would be suicide for them. We'll do it though. We
>already are. We're costing them millions of dollars a year already in
>fuel they're not sel
Hi to every member of biofuels-biz,
I'm Merve. Chemical engineer from Turkey. I started to work for a company who
wants to keep its name as a secret and plans to produce biodiesel in the coming
years. It will be a large scale factory, but we want to find a fundation,
allocation any kind of fi
Here is a communication from World Energy about government actions against
one of the few biodiesel producers in the Northeast. Be forwarned.
Snip>
We run into a lot of small producers who are trying to do the right thing,
but I would be remiss if I did not warn about the severity of cutting co
On Sat, 5 Oct 2002 08:44:17 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>
>Hi to every member of biofuels-biz,
>
>I'm Merve. Chemical engineer from Turkey. I started to work for a company who
>wants to keep its name as a secret and plans to produce biodiesel in the
>coming years. It will be a large scale factory,
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/134545408_biodiesel30.html
The Seattle Times: Local News: Cooking oil can fuel the car after it
helps feed the driver
Monday, September 30, 2002 - 04:19 p.m. Pacific
Cooking oil can fuel the car after it helps feed the driver
By John Wolfson
Seatt
>Hi to every member of biofuels-biz,
>
>I'm Merve. Chemical engineer from Turkey. I started to work for a
>company who wants to keep its name as a secret and plans to produce
>biodiesel in the coming years. It will be a large scale factory, but
>we want to find a fundation, allocation any kind
I really liked this article.
On Sun, 6 Oct 2002 08:33:58 +0900, you wrote:
>http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/134545408_biodiesel30.html
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -~-->
Plan to Sell a Home?
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>Each week Pelly, Ozzy and Nied pick up used cooking oil, or "yellow
>grease," from one of five restaurants in Olympia. They've tried to
>find more sources, but many of the famous fast-food restaurants,
>supermarkets and convenience stores you've heard of won't let them
>have theirs.
What do
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