Keith, I guess I fired off my reply to your answer a wee bit too
quick after reading the links to the discussion groups that you
attached I see that the basics is to get a feel of the process and see
the correct colors and textures using the process that has the best
chance of success, then us
"NOTE: The two-stage biodiesel processes are advanced methods, not for
novices
This is exactly what I'm questioning. Is it the theory and chemistry of
biodiesel that a novice is to understand first before attempting the
two-stage process, or are the steps for two-stage so critical/dan
on 8/2/04 10:26 AM, Mark Bowman at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Iâve been reading up about the Two-Stage Process
> for making biodiesel and Iâm thinking of giving
> it a try.Most of the stuff Iâve read states
> the ãmore advancedä homebrewers should try it.
> This doesnât sound difficult at
Hello Mark,
I can mention that from a beginner's perspective, starting with pure
vegetable oil and single stage base is a really valuable learning
process. It gives you an idea of what outcomes look like, and the
shake test provides feedback on the quality of the process. I am still
playing
Hello Mark, welcome
>Iâve been reading up about the Two-Stage Process for making biodiesel
>and Iâm thinking of giving it a try, the question I have is how much
>more difficult is it to do? Most of the stuff Iâve read states the ãmore
>advancedä homebrewers should try it. Other than no titration
More on this from Dr Karve.
>Date: Wed, 28 Jul 2004 20:04:45 +0530
>Sender: The Stoves Discussion List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>From: adkarve <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: [STOVES] compact biogas system
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Dear Tom,
>The system that I mentioned in my previous mail
Iâve been reading up about the Two-Stage Process for making biodiesel
and Iâm thinking of giving it a try, the question I have is how much
more difficult is it to do? Most of the stuff Iâve read states the ãmore
advancedä homebrewers should try it. Other than no titration and pouring
² of the cata
Fwd from the Digestion Discussion List.
>Date: Tue, 27 Jul 2004 08:01:18 -0700
>Reply-To: Art Krenzel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sender: The Digestion Discussion List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>From: Art Krenzel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: [DIG] AD of oil cake
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Jacky & Siv
Hello Donald
>I have a question about the currently available hybrid vehicles which I
>have been wondering about for a while.
>
>It seems that all the hybrid vehicles currently available have an
>electric motor connected in varying configurations with a petrol
>(gasoline) engine. My question is,
Hello Steve
>I'm preparing a presentation to the local Sierra club and I can't seem to
>find the statistic on the amount of wvo available in the US versus the
>amount of diesel fuel used.
:-)
If you mention the D-word there the sky will fall on your head.
Actually, if you can even get them to
steven mesibov wrote:
> I'm preparing a presentation to the local Sierra club and I can't seem to
> find the statistic on the amount of wvo available in the US versus the
> amount of diesel fuel used. The total vegetable oil that could be made
> into diesel would be a nice figure too.
Actually,
http://www.thesmart.co.uk/index.html ,sells a diesel/electric hybrid
Donald Allwright wrote:
>I have a question about the currently available hybrid vehicles which I
>have been wondering about for a while.
>
>It seems that all the hybrid vehicles currently available have an
>electric motor con
I'm preparing a presentation to the local Sierra club and I can't seem to
find the statistic on the amount of wvo available in the US versus the
amount of diesel fuel used. The total vegetable oil that could be made
into diesel would be a nice figure too.
Anyone have that around?
Thanks!
Steve
I have a question about the currently available hybrid vehicles which I
have been wondering about for a while.
It seems that all the hybrid vehicles currently available have an
electric motor connected in varying configurations with a petrol
(gasoline) engine. My question is, why not a Diesel eng
I just changed the oil to my Hyundai Starex 2.5L van
and on the oil it said that 75 % engine wear happens
while the engine is warming.
Would it do any good if the water in the engine was
heated with a kettle resistance or some other device?
Or is the wear caused more by the the fact that the
eng
Hello Andrew
>Hi all,
>
>Andrew from Scotland. I have been looking into bio-fuels (BF) for a
>while and this group is another addition to my collection of
>knowledge regarding BF.
>
>I would like to find out about trying to make some ethanol. I am not
>a chemist and have little knowledge of the p
Hi all,
Andrew from Scotland. I have been looking into bio-fuels (BF) for a
while and this group is another addition to my collection of
knowledge regarding BF.
I would like to find out about trying to make some ethanol. I am not
a chemist and have little knowledge of the process but in my sp
Hi Bob
>Hi Keith,
> Re the nitrogen issue:
Or non-issue?
>there is another way in which
>exhausted land can be rejuvenated. Crop rotation is the biblical method
Not just a biblical method, it's worldwide, impossible to say where
it originated - no single place would probably be
on 8/1/04 4:09 PM, andys280176 at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> Don't know where this is coming from as there is a lot
> more wildlife in my area and other areas nearby than ever
> before?
>
>
uhhh, yeah ... wut HE said !!
I gotta lotta them raccoons
in my yard to...
-
a fox, a bird and a squirrel isn't exactly representing all the living
species on earth. and those are the bigger animals.
maybe you just misunderstood the thing i was trying to convey and just
wanted to tell us about the nice place you are living in? ;)
since when is 'ever before'? a year ago?
andys280176 wrote:
> Don't know where this is coming from as there is a lot more wildlife
> in my area and other areas nearby than ever before?
>
> Andrew
What kind of wildlife? Are you seeing more deer, raccoons, opossums,
English Sparrows, crows, insects and other adaptive species?
I am sure that certain folks could put a product such as this to
good use. It is an in-line strainer for used oils to get
the "chunks" out, so if anyone is using a pump to get at their used
oil this seems to be something useful.Cheap too. US distributor
reputed to be bad with international ord
ye we use a hybrid solar -electric generator to power or biodiesel
plant all the pumps and agitation systems are 12 volt as are tne
boiler and blower.the boiler can run on methane or waste oil. we are
planning a wind mill on top of the distillation tower..
marc
--- In biofuel@yahoogrou
Hi Keith,
Re the nitrogen issue: there is another way in which
exhausted land can be rejuvenated. Crop rotation is the biblical method
whereby an area of land is left fallow each year and "rotated" year by year
through a preset planting and fallow cycle (generally fallow every fourt
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, jkolling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Apparently 60% of all living species on earth are currently under
threat
> of extinction.
>
> (Seen today, as claimed by researchers, journalists and reporters
> of the documentary-makers of one of the most respected worldnews
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