You are absolutely correct! If we were as careful about our inside air quality
as we are about the water we drink, we would all be much healthier.
- Original Message -
From: Curtis Sakima
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, July 19, 2004 3:35 PM
Subject: [biofuel] Re:
AN INTRODUCTION
Hi. My name is Khurram and I have a BA degree in Environmental
Studies from Oberlin but very basic training in Chemisty. Recently I
aquired a Land Rover 1979 SIII Defender (2.25 diesel engine) which I
am interested in running on biodiesel, SVO or WVO.
GREENXL AND PLANT OIL
I
Hello,
I am new to biofuel so I have many questions. The main question I have is can
I convert my regular unleaded fossil gasoline truck to take biodiesel? Is it
realistic and/or relatively inexpensive? If so, what are some resources to
make it inexpensive?
Rich
---
Hello Donald
I much agree with what you say, but not about "Joe Public" who
doesn't know any better and doesn't want to. Ending with this:
>I
>think you will find that people are the same the world over - most
>people don't care at all, and those that do will need a certain amount
>of persuadin
Not sure how well this forwarded but the email I got was pretty
interesting, not sure if the HTML will forward correctly so I
copy and pasted the text in.
-Nathan
--- National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>The Texas Hillbilly (redneck) Song (Sing to the tune of "The Beverly
>Hillbillies")
>
>Come and listen to my story 'bout a boy name Bush.
>His IQ was zero and his head was up his tush.
>He drank like a fish while he was drivin' all about.
>But that didn't matter 'cuz his daddy bailed him out.
Hi Jonathan
>I have approx. 60 gallons of distilled water in plastic milk
>containers from my dehumidifier sitting in my basement. I had
>planned on using it for wash water for biodiesel on a small scale.
>Can anyone see any potential problems by using this water as wash
>water? Thanks. Jonath
Bravo Lyle!
>Dear List,
>
>I watch the contributions fly by from various subscribers reporting
>their fuel prices to the student who needs the data for a project.
>
>That's wonderful.
>
>And it seems there is a sense that biodiesel needs to compete with
>regular diesel on price.
Yes. But not in
Kinda funny you get grossed out by the dehumidifier water. Not saying it
is clean ... no, not by a long shot. However, just think ... the stuff all
stuck on the dehumidifier coil ... are in a large part ... the same stuff
INHALED by that same observer grossing out at the sight of the coil
--- Lyle Estill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Dear List,
>
> I watch the contributions fly by from various subscribers reporting
> their fuel prices to the student who needs the data for a project.
>
> That's wonderful.
>
> And it seems there is a sense that biodiesel needs to compete with
> r
That would probably be Jasper Engine and Transmission in Jasper,
IN. They rebuild more engines than anyone else in the world, I am
told.
Brian
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> FARMSHOW.COM in their mag showed a company in indiana [i believe]
that stocks
> more used
Dear List,
I watch the contributions fly by from various subscribers reporting
their fuel prices to the student who needs the data for a project.
That's wonderful.
And it seems there is a sense that biodiesel needs to compete with
regular diesel on price.
I get that a lot at Piedmont Biofuel
I used a cheap 4X6 ft plastic covered cloth tarp, suspended it's corners
about a foot high with stakes, rolled a small rock to the center, put a
small container on the ground under the rock. I left this setup
undisturbed
over night, and in the morning I had about a pint of water. It tasted
like
p
From: "Greg Harbican" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> A several years ago ( when I had some money LOL ), and I was looking at
> a RV, I inquired about diesel engines ( I was just learning about
> bioDiesel at the time ), and the guy that was helping me, made the
> comment,
>
> " Why would you want to bot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am looking into building an Earthship, and I was wondering if you could
> tell me if drinking rain water is safe (I mean after it has been
> filtered like described in the Earthship books)?
>
> Thanks,
> Al
>
Hi Al,
I think rainwater is fine but in some a
I have approx. 60 gallons of distilled water in plastic milk
containers from my dehumidifier sitting in my basement. I had
planned on using it for wash water for biodiesel on a small scale.
Can anyone see any potential problems by using this water as wash
water? Thanks. Jonathan.
--- In b
Hi guys and girls,
There is a company in Australia who are making a unit which does
this process through refridgerated air, im not sure how your
dehumidifiers work but this on is designed to sit in an office or
home and be a replacement for a bottled water cooler, this is the URL
http://www.air
It's similar in the UK - places advertise 'biodiesel'. When you look
closer, it's B5. OK that's 150% better than B2, but still not exactly
biodiesel. Oh, and they charge 2p per litre more for it, despite it
being no more expensive for the garage to buy.
However B2 is significantly different in it
Dinodiesel in my part of the UK is currently 80.9 pence per litre -
that's about USD1.49 per litre. Commercial biodiesel is about 78pence
per litre, or USD1.44 so slightly cheaper. That takes into account a 20
pence per litre tax advantage in favour of biodiesel, so the base price
is therefore abo
Why not just use the water as you would any other greywater source (i.e. water
plants with it). That way you won't waste any time or energy making it
potable. If you're really set on drinking it, there are several quick methods
to process it. Most camping water filtration systems should do w
Someone is already marketing a commercial product to do this sort of
thing (though not, apparently specifically for basements). I heard
about it a year or so ago.
Check out http://www.hyflux.com/, apparently their product is now
called the Dragon-fly. I believe they're based in Singapore, but I
Hi,
I am looking into building an Earthship, and I was wondering if you could
tell me if drinking rain water is safe (I mean after it has been
filtered like described in the Earthship books)?
Thanks,
Al
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004, Janet Van Stoat wrote:
> Date: Mon, 19 Jul 2004 12:40:20 -0500
> From
FARMSHOW.COM in their mag showed a company in indiana [i believe] that stocks
more used diesel engines than anyone else.Each engine is checked throughly
and put on a dyno before sold with a solid guarantee.This place has maybe
2-3000
engines of ALL types diesels and they can steer you to what
That's an interesting write up on how they're doing what they do.
It doesn't really answer one very important question --> What
happens when there is a rupture of some kind and a large system
dumps those millions of CCFs of CO2 into the air?
Yahoo! Groups Spons
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, bob allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> check the link to the discussion of the degassing of Lake Nyos as
> an example:
>
> http://www.geology.sdsu.edu/how_volcanoes_work/Nyos.html
Nyos is a perfect example. How do these idiots intend to prevent
this from happe
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