was it fresh oil or fryer oil? is your methanol TOTALLY dry? how carefully
was your titration measured? i smell water in the mix... theres really no
such thing as "blowing it"- just a simple slip of the hand or a little bit
of missed timing- the insignificant little quirks of life that add up at
Now that the mixture has completely settled, I have 4 layers. The top is now
clear methanol, the middle and largest layer is a clear, bright amber color
(I assume this is methyl esters) the bottom two layers all small layers, one
appears to be emulsion (yellow, gummy looking) and the very bottom
although... :( i dont really see such a novel thing happening.
MY prediction for the future is a total meltdown of the united states and
anyone who supports it, at MINIMUM one civil war, and a revolution of one
type or other, and the complete dissolution of the continental U.S.
anyone care to pla
well, i dont expect that any politician would change any existing policies.
that is why if someone were to run for office without the politics, i.e.,
focus on what you are about, and admit anything the opposition might try to
use against you - thus stealing their thunder - and just go to the bus
The sulfur used is trade name "sulfer lard" I am thinking that the mineral
oil is the carrier. the cutting oil is by composition - sulfur (unknown if
it is elemental or organic compound), mineral oil and an additive to supply a
high lubricity.
Jim
- Original Message -
From: b
see also
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/4166795.html
Jim
- Original Message -
From: bob allen
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, November 10, 2006 11:41
AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] BIodiesel use
ascoolant andlubricatinginsteelmachining
update, it
Hi Keith,
Eloquently summed up, you have brought words to my fears of or current
political reality and Roberts comments add savor, I must keep up hope though or
its is grim to think of.
I see where the repubs are spouting a carbon tax two days after the
election - see they just will do wha
update, it appears that most of the sulfur which went into solution
crystallized out (needles) upon cooling to room temp.
bob allen wrote:
> I put one gram of sulfur (elemental) in 50 milliliters of biodiesel and
> heated. some but not all went into solution, so I can say that sulfur is
> s
Hi all;
I think I posted something about this in the late summer but anyhoo I
have a page now about how you can modify an inexpensive indoor outdoor
thermometer to read temperature at two remote locations. I use this to
monitor the reactor temperature and also the temperature of the pipe
comi
of equal importance is the form of the sulfur. Is it elemental ie, just
sulfur atoms all by themselves, or is the sulfur present as an
organosulfur compound. or even present as a metal sulfide salt?
JAMES PHELPS wrote:
> Bob, Andrew,
>
> I will investigate the percentage of sulfer in cutting
Keith Addison wrote:
>And not a peep out of anybody about foreign policy. Everybody's still
>fast asleep eh? That's damned sad.
>
>
Almost every news analyst I've heard has come to the conclusion that
dissatisfaction with the war in Iraq was a primary motivator for people
to vote against
Andrew, I would purchase a gallon of mineral Oil mix 50% with Biodiesel and
sturate with elemental sulfer. Try this mix and let me know how it works. It
should work good on carbon steels.
Jim
From: "JAMES PHELPS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: biofuel@sustaina
"ENDPOINT"
ROFL ROFL ROFL! Ahhh the technical term for death. I love it.
Joe
PS isn't it silver that turns you blue? ;)
bob allen wrote:
snip
>We can go back and forth
>till we all turn blue about the relative toxicity of dental amalgams,
>but you have suggested a simple "end point" w
So this is my first batch of biodiesel that went bad because of an
incomplete reaction. So, just for grins I took some of the emulsion and
mixed it with about 25% methanol in a jar. Within seconds the emulsion sank
to the bottom, and now I have three layers: a slightly cloudy, clear phase
on th
D. Mindock wrote:
> My dentist says that the average age of death for dentists in Missouri is
> 52.
this number seems to be way far off the average age at death for North
Americans, by something like 20 years. One would think that this
statistic would stand out like a sore thumb. I sure wish s
Bob, Andrew,
I will investigate the percentage of sulfer in cutting oil and get back to
you, stay tuned.
Jim
From: bob allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] BIodiesel use
ascoolant andlubricatinginsteelmachi
In a google search for Dentist Mortality:http://www.google.com/search?q=dentist+mortalityThe first result is from the University of Toronto
http://tinyurl.com/ykqtt7"...the available data indicate no reduction in the life expectancy of
practising dentists, nor any specific or disproportionate rate
I put one gram of sulfur (elemental) in 50 milliliters of biodiesel and
heated. some but not all went into solution, so I can say that sulfur is
soluble to less than two percent in biodiesel.
Tonomár András wrote:
> I was looking through the MSDS of our cutting oil but found no trace
> of t
My dentist says that the average age of death for dentists in Missouri is
52. He attributes
this to all the mercury they're exposed to in the amalgams they use. If you
read about the
history of mercury in amalgams, it was despised by dental associations in
the 1800's. They
knew then that mercury
I was looking through the MSDS of our cutting oil but found no trace
of the chemical stucture. ( I think they consider it industrial secret)
WOuld be nive if you could find out something about sulfur dissolving
Thank you in advance
Kind reg.
Andrew
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] BIodiesel use ascoolan
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