Good Day to all,
I have a question about the purity of Isopropyl alcohol. Will 90% yield good
results or does it have to be 99%??
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i have a 93 that i have run on b100 for over 2 years, the only problem is the
stock filter is VERY sensitive to any level of gelling. cold morning starts are
impossible unless you have a heater. i run my fuel line through the heater
hose, so once it is started it works great.another thing ive do
Hello Matt
I have used a under the sink type water filter for experimental purposes. it
has a 1" fitting on both sides. I used a 2 micron carbon filter element for
the micron size only. the string filter was 20 micron. I put freshly
processed and washed cloudy bio in and got crystal clear fuel out.
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/69
With stunning photos and stories, National Geographic Explorer Wade
Davis celebrates the diversity of the world's indigenous cultures, now
disappearing from the planet at an alarming rate. He argues
passionately that we should be conc
i propose a new fuel economy goal. 100mpg @ 100mph!
any design ideas? i'm thinking a 4cyl UHC diesel engine with at least 10
forward gears in a vehicle body weighing no more than 2500lbs.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Robert, is this really supposed to be an insecticide or is it an
>anti-fungal agent?
>
>
He said it would kill aphids. I've used ordinary dish soap for this
in the past, and it works, but I worry about my friends, the wasps.
>By the way, I think the word you're
Robert, is this really supposed to be an insecticide or is it an
anti-fungal agent?
By the way, I think the word you're looking for is "surfactant."
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario
On Wed, 2 May 2007, robert and benita rabello wrote:
> Mr. Lunan told me to mix a concoction of baking
> s
Thanks, Keith!
Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hello Matt
Why bother? Not worth the trouble.
If you make your biodiesel properly, everything that a filter might
remove will be in the by-product layer, not the biodiesel. So settle
it properly, separate it carefully, and use it. No need
Hello Everyone!
Although the weather around here has been warmer than it was a
couple of months ago, it's still quite cool, rather cloudy and we've had
a lot of rain. It's warm enough, however, to warrant "selection" of
desired plants over Keith's beloved "deep rooting herbs"--a task I
ge
Interesting that the article criticizes the biofuel lobby for claiming
some energy output derived from waste or 'co-product' streams and yet
the article goes on to state that anaerobic digestion of vinasse from
ethanol production results in methane gas which they choose to call a
greenhouse gas
http://www.nj.com/news/asbestos/times/index.ssf?/news/times/stories/anatomy.html
Anatomy of an environmental fiasco Assembly meets today about tremolite at
Grace factory
Tuesday, May 10, 2005 By TRACEY L. REGAN
Staff Writer
HAMILTON - For four decades, the furnaces at W.R. Gra
Pushing a fluid with the viscosity BD can have through a 10 micron pore
size filter just requires some pressure or a lot of time take your
pick. However there is nothing stopping you from rigging up a block and
tackle to the top of the barn and hoisting the barrel up 40 or 50 feet
to give you
If you see a report titled something like "Biofuels - facts and
fiction" what are the chances you'll find "David Pimentel" in the
first paragraph? And will he be represented as fact or as fiction? No
prizes...
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=755
Biofuels - facts
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=784
230 say 'no' to EU's biofuels directive
An open letter signed by over 230 organisations and individuals -
including author/campaigner Mark Lynas and Green Party MEP Caroline
Lucas - has been sent to the European Union calling for minis
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=836
Biofuels Report:How Green is my Tank?
Unless automakers accept the need for serious action on fuel economy
in addition to lower-carbon fuels, biofuels will remain a dangerous
distraction. Harriet Williams reports
Date:01/03/2007
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=834
Biofuels Report: Against the Grain
Plant fuels can never meet our current and growing energy needs and,
as Robin Maynard reports, adopting a 'carbohydrate economy' may prove
disastrous for our farmers, our food supply and our future
Da
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=831
The next genetic revolution?
We didn't want GM on your table, but the crucial question now is,
will we allow it in our tanks? Robin Maynard and Pat Thomas report
Date:29/03/2007 Author:Robin Maynard & Pat Thomas
A member of
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=832
Less waste, more speed
Growing crops to solve the planet's energy needs doesn't work.
Recycling the energy in our waste just might have a significant part
to play. By Jeremy Smith & Jon Hughes
Date:29/03/2007 Author:Jeremy S
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=837
Biofuels Report: Introduction
Contents
Pat Thomas: Introduction
Robin Maynard: Against the Grain
Renton Righelato: Forests or Fuel?
Mark Anslow: Biofuels - Facts and Fiction
Harriet Williams: How Green is my Tank?
Robin Maynard & P
http://www.theecologist.org/archive_detail.asp?content_id=835
Biofuels Report: Forests or Fuel
The world's forests are natural carbon 'sinks' that remove and store
atmospheric CO2. So why, in the name of saving the earth, asks Renton
Righelato, are we cutting down these precious resources to make
>& I bet the guy who went inside to answer the phone is still wondering
>where his mower went! (etc etc)
Naah, this is what happens in rich countries. Seen it in Holland,
Sweden, and here in Japan - this is what Tokyo "gomi" is like
(garbage). A list of the stuff we picked up from junk when
Sounds like fertile ground for Freecycling. I absolutely agree with
your sentiment. It's shameful to see so much stuff going to landfill.
Similar wandering in my neighbourhood isn't nearly so bountiful, but we
have had a lot of bicycles in various states of disrepair put out of
late. (I have al
& I bet the guy who went inside to answer the phone is still wondering
where his mower went! (etc etc)
regards Doug
PS: in a past life we ran a s/h shop (as in almost-antiques) in the country, &
a proportion of the junk that we scavenged came from back lanes in the city!
On Wednesday 02
>It's from Central America. The Portuguese and Arabs spread it all
>over world by the end of the 16th century. It was prized for soap
>and perfume production. The Southern US is it's northern most
>range. It's used for de-desertfication and it is inter cropped with
>food crops. So, third
Thankyou Kirk, that helps.
I think I'll leave it as it is.
All best
Keith
>from seed to seed in 4 months is a bit quick. People I knew in Ca
>planted inMarch- April harvested oct -nov
>The plant can be induced to seed by lengthening the night. One
>fellow I knew (a bucket planter) put them i
Hello Matt
Why bother? Not worth the trouble.
If you make your biodiesel properly, everything that a filter might
remove will be in the by-product layer, not the biodiesel. So settle
it properly, separate it carefully, and use it. No need to filter it.
No need to filter the oil first either, a
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