Too funny... I have been going over old posts and it seems nobody
understood you. So here is a reply, better late than never. ;)
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--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.
sorry, yeah, a 6.9L. I still can't believe 6.9 litres could move so
slow. It does help explain the volume of smoke though, 9 1/4 wine
bottles worth of combustion space! Wow, that seemed like a lot until I
converted it to beers, only 19 1/2, still a solid days work.
>You mean a 6.9 engine though,
--
we have been growing various species for years under a wide variety
of climatic conditions...now we are developing separation and
processing technology we do not have cost figures as of yet that are
definitive.
Marc
- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, "John Woolsey" <[EMAIL PROTECTE
http://www.shell.com/home/Framework?siteId=uk-en&FC2=/uk-en/html/iwgen/leftnavs/zzz_lhn10_2_3.html&FC3=/uk-en/html/iwgen/socialinvestment/eco_marathon/m
arathon/record_eco_marathon_0204.html
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I have been looking for an active Biodiesel group and it appears I have fund
one.
I currently live in UTAH, USA and I have been looking into biodiesel for a
few years. My introduction to
Biodiesel a few years ago was as fuel manager for one of the largest
refrigerated carries in the US, but have
hi everybody...
i do nothing but to read all these e-mail from you all, i have been learning a
lot.thanks for the good info.
I made a litre of biodiesel,it looks pretty nicecan i use it in my gasoline
engine (the litre) as a additive since i don't have a diesel engine yet?will it
work as a
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, John Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is it true that fast food fryers aso like to use hydrogenated fats
because there's a different 'mouthfeel' to foods cooked in them- ie
they're crispier or something like htat?
mark
> >
> >
> > Well, I have a container of
Not to be agressive but will it be cheaper than soy oil? Or whatever the
leading cheap oil is these days? Depending on who you believe we may not
have much time before a real solution is needed. Will this work today
from an economic perspective.
Trouble with methane - it's the lightest of all those 'anes' and the amount
you can put in a car tire will get you about as far as you walked with the
tire. Saw a picture of them cooking with biogas in Vietnam - stored in a
huge clear plastic bag suspended over the range and the gas came out when
Journey to Forever 90-litre processor
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_processor10.html
"This is a cheap, simple, safe and very effective biodiesel
processing set-up that you can easily build yourself. It's easy to
make high-quality biodiesel this way.
"We've used 90-litre kerosene water-
Check out Todd Swearingen's great explanation of why it's a good idea
to recycle the water when washing biodiesel and how it works.
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_wash.html
The Economy of Wash Water Recycling
Best
Keith
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -
Girl Mark's "Appleseed" processor - updated, new photographs,
instructions for use.
The $150 "Appleseed" Fumeless Processor
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_processor8.html
Best
Keith
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> sorry, yeah, a 6.9L. I still can't believe 6.9 litres could move so
> slow. It does help explain the volume of smoke though, 9 1/4 wine
> bottles worth of combustion space! Wow, that seemed like a lot until I
> converted it to beers, only 19 1/2, still a solid days work.
>
>>You mean a 6.9 engin
Hi Jorge
>hi everybody...
>i do nothing but to read all these e-mail from you all, i have been
>learning a lot.thanks for the good info.
>
>I made a litre of biodiesel,it looks pretty nicecan i use it in
>my gasoline engine (the litre) as a additive since i don't have a
>diesel engine yet?
"George Smiley" wrote:
>Trouble with methane - it's the lightest of all those 'anes' and the amount
>you can put in a car tire will get you about as far as you walked with the
>tire. Saw a picture of them cooking with biogas in Vietnam - stored in a
>huge clear plastic bag suspended over the ran
Many thanks to G-Mark. This update will surely make things a lot
simpler rather than trying to wing it by trial and (many) error(s) :)
I am now almost at the reactor part of building my apparatus.
Cabinet is done, wash tank almost complete, and reactor comes in
next week.
I am wondering though i
So, you want details huh?
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.html Lots and lots and
lots of details, resources and just plain general good advise, as
well as here of course :)
Luc
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, "James McDougal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I have been looking for an
-
all indications are that the answer is yes! oil from some of the
algaes are extremely suitable for bd. and certainly capable of
yeilding far more oil, well beyond 50% yeild our closed loop systems
have proven that it is possible to grow algae inexpensively over a
broad spectrum of climatic
Hi all,
Can anyone give me some more information about growing algae ?
Met dank en vriendelijke groet,
Pieter Koole
Netherlands
The information contained in this message (including attachments) is
confidential, and is intended for the addressee(s)
only. If you have received this message in erro
Ok, here is my dilema, I am researching wether to convert my 1985
Chevy Blazer 6.2 to burn alternative fuels such as biodiesel, SVO and
WVO. I have learned alot about the fuels, processes and the
equipment, but ran into a snag about the viability of my vehicle for
this project. Below you will
Hi all,
There is some very interesting technology described here.
THERMOACOUSTIC CYCLE (TAC) GENERATORS
http://www.io.com/~frg/
regards
tomorrow-energy news group
daily alternative energy news and resources added
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/tomorrow-energy/
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, "biobenz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you look really carefully in the photos on the website, there is
actually now just such a valve- but the diagram is still the
ultra-simple version without one- I haven't gotten around to updating
the diagram yet as it , in
--
Dear pieter,
we have perhaps the only ,and certainly, the most comprehensive
manual on growing algae. $180.00 U.S.. this manual is for the serious
person doing due dillegance into the feasability and technology of
algaeculture.It covers growing rechniques for various lipid (oil)
producing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Best I can tell the pump in my vehicle is a "distributor type"
> Stanadyne pump. If I am wrong on that point, someone please correct
> me!
From what I remember, the fuel injector pump on the 5.7, 6.2 and 6.5
is a Roosa Master. I don't know why distributor ty
Not recommended for SVO/WVO use, fine with biodiesel.
Best
Keith
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >
> > Best I can tell the pump in my vehicle is a "distributor type"
> > Stanadyne pump. If I am wrong on that point, someone please correct
> > me!
>
>
>From what I remember, the fuel injector p
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