Sure, here are the websites:
http://www.biodieselgear.com/equipment/catalog.htm
http://www.biodieselsolutions.com/default.asp
Thanks for any advice!
Randal Son
"Resist Convenience"
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This message powered by BMI WebMail. -- h
At 09:39 PM 11/17/03 +, Mike wrote:
>The acid/base catalysis used for biofuel production looks like 1940's
>chemistry - 55 gallon drums, KOH, etc. The polymer industry,
>specifically polymer polyols to make urethanes used this type of
>chemistry. I know this because I worked at one of th
If you post their websites you can rest assured that someone will be willing
to render a perfectly honest opinion.
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, November 17, 2003 2:42 PM
Subject: [biofuel] New To List - Off-the-Shelf Processors
> Gr
Oh, one other thing.
Try cracking a small sample with phosphoric and see if you don't get a layer
of FFA and crude glycerol. Might need to add a little distilled water or
preferably methanol to reduce the viscosity and get a good separation,
presuming that's what the glob is.
Todd Swearingen
--
Mark,
Stuff has a remarkably similar appearance to the glycerol/soap "cocktail"
layer after the alcohol has been evaporated.
Might want to check for solubility in water and pH.
Fair bet? Whoever the manufacturer is they don't wash their fuel and are
relying on chemicals, gravity and time to pre
Hey.. I like your sig
mine G.O.A.T
Generalist of all trades
Anyway and I can buy a kilt too? we have been discussing how we get/make
some and you may be THE MAN.
Anyway first you need to find out what voltage they run at.
the small one 250 to 500 kva usually use 12 volt batteries.
Some of th
>To: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com
>From: "girl_mark_fire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2003 00:35:54 -
>Subject: [biofuels-biz] Photos of the goo from Imperial Western Products
>
>There was another message at Burnveggies today whereby
>someone reported that they filled up a sample in
The acid/base catalysis used for biofuel production looks like 1940's
chemistry - 55 gallon drums, KOH, etc. The polymer industry,
specifically polymer polyols to make urethanes used this type of
chemistry. I know this because I worked at one of the top urethane
suppliers R&D process develop
Greetings,
New to list, on the brink of getting a processor and going for it!
At least one important website warns people off of commercially assembled
processors, as too expensive and not effective sometimes.
However, I am much more of a cook than a mechanic. I do not see myself
re-invent
http://kozmik.guelph.on.ca/gtdproject/
Links at bottom of page to scans of book detailing modified (mark 1?)
golf.
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There was another message at Burnveggies today whereby
someone reported that they filled up a sample into a glass bottle
of what is probably partly IWP fuel from the Naft pump in Fairfax
(CA) and a dark substance settled to the bottom.
Here is a link to some photographs of the same stuff. It
Thanks Mel. You're the first who has actually done this to my
knowlege. Good for you, and what a great way to save money!
Could you elaborate on how you linked up your UPSes in parallel? I'm
using the SmartUPS brand which already has a large transformer to
smooth out the modified sine wave rip
On Monday 17 November 2003 09:46 pm, Hakan Falk wrote:
> Andrew,
>
> If it wasn't so serious, I would laugh laud, but it is a fantastic story. I
> think that such an obvious corruptive environment is hard to find, in most
> countries it would be a lot more finesse. I know that Australia is a littl
Andrew,
If it wasn't so serious, I would laugh laud, but it is a fantastic story. I
think that such an obvious corruptive environment is hard to find, in most
countries it would be a lot more finesse. I know that Australia is a little
bit off the main road and that they are a genuine mistrust
Following is a link to a story that appeared on LandLine, a rural
affairs show on the ABC, the Australian national broadcaster. Makes some
interesting points and for once Pimentel's stuff is not mentioned.
Andrew
http://www.abc.net.au/landline/stories/s986184.htm
-
Following is a link to a story that appeared on LandLine, a rural
affairs show on the ABC, the Australian national broadcaster. Makes some
interesting points and for once Pimentel's stuff is not mentioned.
Andrew
http://www.abc.net.au/landline/stories/s986184.htm
-
Looking at a previous Pimental discussion --
Subject: [biofuel] Re: County Board gives the OK for ethanol plant
o An acre of U.S. corn yields about 7,110 pounds of corn for
processing into 328 gallons of ethanol.
then it takes 21.6768 pounds to make one US gallon of ethanol and
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