Hi Todd, Mike
>"If tyranny and oppression come to this land, it will be in the
>guise of fighting a foreign enemy." --James Madison
Yeah, it's also classic Orwell, if there isn't an enemy you have to
invent one, if your name happens to be Big Brother, that is. It makes
things so much easier
I have yet to go thru the entire website but i found that this is very interesting!Actually there are already plans to cultivate grass as energy fuel. But dedicated cultivation is not always the best solution. I mean, if we can simply harvest grass from waste land or unoccupied land, that will be m
Hello Greg
>I am very interested in finding a use for the glycerine made by the reaction.
Have you looked at this?
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_glycerin.html
Glycerine
>I don't need that much soap and the local companies I have called
>have not been interested. The idea of using ammon
Hi again Daniel
Sorry there was some confusion in the responses to your message.
Forget about the advice to use more lye, especially as you'd already
said you'd tried that and got worse results. It's very unlikely that
you need to change the basic quantity of lye for it to work right.
Just to
Tony Marzolino wrote:
Tony Marzolino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Does anyone have any additional information on grass as a
bio-fuel and the conversion into pellets as the site below suggests?
The site does not have much detail information (capital investment,
process, market, etc).
"If tyranny and oppression come to this land, it will be in the guise of
fighting a foreign enemy." --James Madison
Mike McGinness wrote:
>Greetings all,
>
>I recently watched the PBS broadcast, interview whose transcript is
>below. It is about our own government (USA) breaking the law and
Joe,
The link on my last message did not get through (I sent it as text by
mistake). Here is the USPTO web site page, again with the full text of
the patent:
The
US Patent
Only problem seems to be hardware start up cost, but for larger operations
it sounds like it would be very cost effective.
-
> Published March 9, 2006, from:
>
> GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 33, L05708, doi:10.1029/2005GL025539,
> 2006
>
> Phenomenological solar contribution to the 19002000 global surface warming
>
> N. Scafetta
>
> Physics Department, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, USA
>
> B. J. West
>
I am very interested in finding a use for the glycerine made by the reaction. I don't need that much soap and the local companies I have called have not been interested. The idea of using ammonia to make potassium and ammonium phosphate. I am having a time getting a handle on the searches in the ar
Joe Street wrote:
> To answer the question what am I talking about, I heard about it on
> another biodiesel list and I'm not sure about the exact setup. I
> expect it is a way of adding energy into the process. I am interested
> in this as I was in the so called " electrically catalized"
> alt
Joe,
WOW! Great find.
I take back what I said in my earlier reply today about being too
costly, etc. From the data its looks like the ultrasonic might be
producing OH free radicals in the water and thus reducing the amount of
added base catalyst required, which in turn is increasing the yield and
Greetings all,
I recently watched the PBS broadcast, interview whose transcript is
below. It is about our own government (USA) breaking the law and spying
on its own citizens, in general. It speaks for itself...It also says
a lot, in my opinion as to why so few in the USA spoke out against th
Just about all the commercial biodiesel sold in the US is made from
soybean oil, so it can't be that bad -- though canola is definitely
better. I've been running soybean biodiesel in my truck for almost a
year. I did get one batch of canola biodiesel, which I could tell ran
a little better, and h
On 3/30/06, Zeke Yewdall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Funny that they implicitly assume that by including Cindy Sheehan, it will strengthen their case -- as if she is bad too. Such stupidity.But I found out that there is a group protesting at military funerals, claiming that IEDs are God's way of pu
Funny that they implicitly assume that by including Cindy Sheehan, it will strengthen their case -- as if she is bad too. Such stupidity.But I found out that there is a group protesting at military funerals, claiming that IEDs are God's way of punishing America for tolerating homesexuality. Odd t
Shnazzy stuff, but 28K seems a little close to the
human range of hearing to be safe doesnt it? Granted it appears to be
dramatically faster and cleaner because a lot of needed energy comes from
the
U-sonics, but what if the frequency was
higher?
- Original Message -
From:
its not a newspaper press though. it is a cryovac container factory, and
they print their own materials. they use it for the dies and machine parts.
soy ink may be the best stuff in the world, but it don't come off for
nothin'.
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTE
Well I found THIS
which gives a little more info about frequency and power density. It
looks like this is done in a tank without agitation and settling
happens with higher frequency u-sonics. Hmmm.
Joe
Joe Street wrote:
To answer the question what am I talking about, I heard about i
Hi Tom
>Charles,
> I've been separating the glycerin mix prior to washing. After much
>tweaking I am finally making BD that washes easily and passes quality tests.
> I have plans for the glycerin mix. Now that the weather is warming up I
>plan to use phosphoric acid to split the mix into F
Hello Jason & Katie.
I checked Cole-Parmer's book 2003/2004 for ultrasonic cleaners, the
following items might give you some idea of the prices.
A-08848-10 Ultrasonic cleaner w/timer for 15 oz.
Priced US $ 147
A-08859-02 Ultrasonic cleaner w/Temp contr. adjust. waveform, 2 3/4 gall
Priced US $ 1
To answer the question what am I talking about, I heard about it on
another biodiesel list and I'm not sure about the exact setup. I
expect it is a way of adding energy into the process. I am interested
in this as I was in the so called " electrically catalized" alternative
process which I as
On Mar 29, 2006, at 8:55 PM, Chandan Haldar wrote:
> Anyone care to share any experiences with castor oil based biodiesel
> brewing using small-scale plants? I am told that castor oil dissolves
> in alcohols and external heating is eliminated from the process.
That's one oil I've never tried,
On Mar 30, 2006, at 1:10 AM, Charles List wrote:I've been doing a bit of research as I begin to up-scale my processing and I see that the University of Idaho published areport on biodiesel production where they wash the combinedglycerol/ methyl ester mixture before separation, saying that thisimp
You can buy fairly small ones - they are advertised (or used to be) to
clean jewelry.
Keith Addison wrote:
>>I think he was talking about a "dip tank" like what is used to clean
>>industrial parts en masse. it relies on complementary ultrasonic frequencies
>>to basically heat and rattle the crud
D. Mindock wrote:
> There's no doubt that conditions for farmworkers have not improved under the
> Bush regime. Notice that
> the organophosphate pesticides, developed by the Nazis as a weapon of war,
> are being used everywhere.
Organophosphates have been around since the middle 1800s.
Glaucom
Evergreen Solutions wrote:
> I declare shenanigans.
>
Seconded,
THere are other problems with the post also.
Actually, there are a lot of problems
with it.
Althought I agree with the overall thesis/sentiment
of the post, If one wants to use numbers, better
make sure those numbers are good.
___
Charles,
I've been separating the glycerin mix prior to washing. After much
tweaking I am finally making BD that washes easily and passes quality tests.
I have plans for the glycerin mix. Now that the weather is warming up I
plan to use phosphoric acid to split the mix into Fatty Acids,
A cell disrupter will be fine for small quantities of material but not
large ones. You can get ultrasonic parts cleaners but I wouldn't like to
guess at the price of them!!
At 18:38 30/03/2006 +0900, you wrote:
> >I think he was talking about a "dip tank" like what is used to clean
> >industria
>Anyone care to share any experiences with castor oil based biodiesel
>brewing using small-scale plants? I am told that castor oil dissolves
>in alcohols and external heating is eliminated from the process. I'm
>also hearing conjectures that castor based biodiesel will not freeze
>even below -20
>I think he was talking about a "dip tank" like what is used to clean
>industrial parts en masse. it relies on complementary ultrasonic frequencies
>to basically heat and rattle the crud out of things
>my friend uses them at the printing shop where he works.
He does? And it works?? Why doesn't som
Hi Mike
LOL! Sorry, not laughing at your expense, but it tickled me.
Journey to Forever and the Biofuel list are closely associated but
not the same. The Journey to Forever website is about much more than
just biodiesel and biofuels, that's just a part of it, and the
website is just a part of
And don't forget Building 7, not
hit by anything except maybe some debris, totally collapsed too,
in the same controlled fashion as the towers.
Nope, it sure doesn't add up. I think we all want
to believe it was Osama and his henchmen, but if
it was, they had lots of assistance. They are
so m
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