Yes. It's possible. But you're dealing with feedstock that's 75% FFAs
and better. Acid esterification is requisite. A tight system would also
be requisite as the health boards would be involved due to potential
pathogens.
Most greasetrap sludge is land applied, generally falling under the same
Kirk McLoren wrote:
> Sulphur is not added as a lubricant. WHere do they get that rubbish?
> Kirk
It's not deliberately added, but sulfur does indeed provide a lot of
lubrication for the injector pump. My understanding is that it needs to
be replaced in very low sulfur fuel, BD makes a great rep
Sulphur is not added as a lubricant. WHere do they get that rubbish? KirkDarryl McMahon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Spotted this in the March 2006 C3 Views. First I have heard of this group in Calgary.http://www.climatechangecentral.com/resources/c3views/C3_Views_March_06.pdf page 15==
I got it guys. Thanks! Mike P.S. I'm MichaelDavid Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: David Marquis wrote:> Hello Michael,>> I can host it for awhile. Please send me email> directly and we can discuss it.> I'm not Michael, but I wanted to point out that I'm already hosting it. There's a
Here is other Tech - know how - stuff by
the same group, 5 CD's in this case.
http://www.cd3wd.com/HDL/index.htm
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From:
Michael Redler
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 13:56
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
David Marquis wrote:
> Hello Michael,
>
> I can host it for awhile. Please send me email
> directly and we can discuss it.
>
I'm not Michael, but I wanted to point out that I'm already hosting it.
There's a bunch of discussion of it being on renegade.sparks.net. You
are, of course, welcome
I've been a subsriber to this list for a while, but this is my first post. I'm curious about the potentials of landfill trap grease. Is it possible to make biodiesel out of it, in a efficient process? I would imagine it would have some similar characteristics to No. 6 fuel oil. Could it be burn
Hey Andrew,
Glad to hear the meeting's happening soon. Please keep me posted as to
where it leads.
Kenji Fuse
On Tue, 7 Mar 2006, Andrew Netherton wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> This is a reminder for the first meeting of the Waterloo biofuel
> co-operative. The meeting is on Tuesday, March 14th at 7
Hello Michael,
I can host it for awhile. Please send me email
directly and we can discuss it.
Dave
--- Michael Redler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Update 3 March - DOWNLOADS have been temporaily
> suspended!
> Sorry - we are suspending downloads temporarily,
> since the bandwidth load was too
Spotted this in the March 2006 C3 Views. First I have heard of this
group in Calgary.
http://www.climatechangecentral.com/resources/c3views/C3_Views_March_06.pdf
page 15
===
French fries, fried chicken and other fast food may have a bad rap for
their calori
FYI - For those of you who downloaded the manual: I discovered a PhD candidate and Brandeis University who's web site has a free CD image writer in case you don't have or don't want to buy Roxio, Nero, etc. http://www.petri.co.il/how_to_write_iso_files_to_cd.htm Biographical Sketch of A
Update 3 March - DOWNLOADS have been temporaily suspended! Sorry - we are suspending downloads temporarily, since the bandwidth load was too great, and has been adversely affecting browing. http://www.cd3wd.com/CD3WD/ Whoa! ...Mike___
Keith Addison wrote:
> Hello Chip
>
>
>>Probably, a lot of you are already familiar with the work of
>>Lester Brown. I'm not however, and was recently introduced
>>to it by a friend.
>>
>>
>>I've read a few chapters online, and have ordered to book.
>SNIP
>
>
> Actually it's the industrialised
So...did Monbiot get his "research" for "Feeding Cars, not People" from Lester Brown or, was it the other way around. It's the same short-sighted promoter of fear that conveniently holds back information on more comprehensive incorporation of biofuel into a diverse, long term energy strategy.
Hello Chip
>Probably, a lot of you are already familiar with the work of
>Lester Brown. I'm not however, and was recently introduced
>to it by a friend.
>
>
>I've read a few chapters online, and have ordered to book.
>
> >From Chapter 1;
>
>"In this new world, the price of oil begins to set the pr
And with such relish!
Once again, these folks haven't yet discovered that crops can in fact
also be grown without any chemical or fossil-fuel inputs? Yet they've
published lots of articles about organic farming. Weird sort of
denialism.
See also below, "The New Biofuel Republics"
- Keith
---
http://news.independent.co.uk/environment/article349711.ece
Independent Online Edition > Environment
Plan for new nuclear programme approaches meltdown after report
By Michael Harrison, and Michael McCarthy
Published: 07 March 2006
Tony Blair's backing for nuclear power suffered a blow yesterda
http://www.tompaine.com/articles/2006/03/07/the_coming_resource_wars.php
The Coming Resource Wars
Michael T. Klare
March 07, 2006
Michael T. Klare is a professor of peace and world security studies
at Hampshire College and the author of Resource Wars and Blood and
Oil, both available in paper
Greetings,
This is a reminder for the first meeting of the Waterloo biofuel
co-operative. The meeting is on Tuesday, March 14th at 7pm in
Waterloo. The location is Sobeys at 450 Columbia Street (at
Fischer-Hallman) in Waterloo in the community room upstairs (enter and
go left).
Please feel free
David Miller wrote:
> Chip Mefford wrote:
> >snip
>
> I'm glad to say that renegade.sparks.net isn't being deluged, but the
> more the merrier.
>
> As for breaking the image up, it's trivial with "dd", a standard unix
> utility. With Windows you're on your own:)
>
> I broke it up into 32 MB c
John Hayes wrote:
> David Miller wrote:
>
>> Chip Mefford wrote:
>>
>>> If anyone knows how to bust an iso image up into 'chunks'
>>> that can be reassembled into a workable iso image, please
>>> let me know.
>>>
>>>
>> As for breaking the image up, it's trivial with "dd", a standard
Strong Sunspot Cycle Is ForecastBy Thomas H. Maugh II, Times Staff WriterMarch 7, 2006http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-sci-solar7mar07,1,3424305.story?coll=la-headlines-nationThe next sunspot cycle will be a year late and as much as 50% strongerthan the last one, according to a f
David Miller wrote:
> Chip Mefford wrote:
>> If anyone knows how to bust an iso image up into 'chunks'
>> that can be reassembled into a workable iso image, please
>> let me know.
>>
> As for breaking the image up, it's trivial with "dd", a standard unix
> utility. With Windows you're on your own
How many new biodiesel plants is malaysia setting up? I only know of 3 (with a combined capacity of 180 000 t/yr) for export purposes. If the B5 blend is to be implemented locally, are there additional plants being built here to meet the needs?
And could someone please direct me to information abo
Chip Mefford wrote:
>
> In other news, I'll soon also have the 3rdworld CD online.
>
> Will post the url when I get it up.
>
> If anyone knows how to bust an iso image up into 'chunks'
> that can be reassembled into a workable iso image, please
> let me know.
>
>
I'm glad to say that renegade.s
no references but I can't imagine any self-respecting bug surviving the
methoxide solution. scrape the obvious crude off and proceed as normal.
Kenji James Fuse wrote:
> I've got some old oil with a few dollops of whitish-green mold growing on
> top. I'm thinking of trying to turn it into biodie
I've got some old oil with a few dollops of whitish-green mold growing on
top. I'm thinking of trying to turn it into biodiesel, but I don't want to
add biocide until the process is done.
Anyone have links or info on using micro-organism-infected feedstock for
biodiesel? Does the reaction kill the
Oliver, Thanks you! I'm leaving for Switzerland at the end of the month. My Mother is from Bern and I have relatives in Zurzach and Murten. I go every year and I can't wait! It's not hard to imagine the Swiss becoming concerned with either energy or environmental issues. I only hope that th
Title: Bern's buses soon to be powered by sewage gas
Bern's buses soon to be powered by sewage gas
swissinfo
March 6, 2006 2:20 PM
Industrial waste produces gas to drive buses (swissinfo)
The Swiss capital's fleet of 100 buses will soon be switching to sewage gas - a cheaper and cleaner
Probably, a lot of you are already familiar with the work of
Lester Brown. I'm not however, and was recently introduced
to it by a friend.
I've read a few chapters online, and have ordered to book.
>From Chapter 1;
"In this new world, the price of oil begins to set the price of food,
not so muc
Composting can be achieved either aerobically or anaerobically. They are
different processes, require different conditions and organisms and the
organisms themselves have different requirements.
To achieve a more complete decomposition in a shorter period of time, you can
help the aerobic organ
Fwd from the Bioenergy list at REPP.
This is what's giving biodiesel a bad name, via eg George Monbiot,
I-SIS, et al. But their reasoning the same weird disconnect as
militant veggies do when they conclude from the indisputable fact
that factory farming of meat is unsustainable that therefore
>Composting required aerobic condition and well balanced C-N ratio to
>carry out. And require active turning the compost pile to mix in
>oxygen and fresh organic material to ensure a complete reaction.
Not really, there's no real need to turn it, nothing's gained except
maybe a little time. In
Thanks for this doc Frantz I wonder if there is an equivalent from other
developed countries.
The document has the sustainability of local biofuels production as the main
criteria, which is correct. I've just been paging through Anita Roddick's book
Take It Personally and was thinking that
Hello Listserv Members:
I am looking for tentative cost (investment and
operation cost) for 300-500 KL per day capacity gasohol blending facility
(E10). If possible small description of the available technological options for
blending along with cost will be highly appreciated. Are there a
Melting Antarctic Ice Causing Sea Levels to Rise
< http://www.alternate-energy.net/N/news.php?detail=n1141716980.news >
Houston, TX - Satellite surveys show that ice is melting in
Antarctica faster than snowfall can replenish it, which is
causing sea levels to rise.
Two separate studies show
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