Hey Community,
I'm curious...Canola (Canada Oil Low Acid) oil in
North American is specifically bred and marketing
towards the edible oils market...but what about
industrial rapeseed oil? I hear that the Europeans
use it for most of their biodiesel but I want to know
more. What are the specific
keep the disargeements civilized and enlightened folks...egocentricity
has no place around here...if you choose to persist with the negativity,
don't post to the group--just argue privately and save us all the
vitriolic exchanges.
peace2u and whateverr ;-)
kn
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/20/03
question. Now, if Paul didn't
make it a habit to put his own personal spin on every
subject he writes about, I wouldn't be taking pot shots at
him. You can either back off and let this drop or bring
your argument to me privately or publicly, makes no
difference to me.
kris
--- Kim Nguyen [EMAIL
no
difference to me.
kris
--- Kim Nguyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
keep the disargeements civilized and enlightened
folks...egocentricity
has no place around here...if you choose to persist with
the negativity,
don't post to the group--just argue privately and save us
all the
vitriolic
Wind has its own unique set of pros and cons like everything else...and
I see it as a vital component to a sustainable and balanced energy
portfolio for the world. Unfortunately, wind's geographic distribution
and intermency make it difficult to integrate into electrical grids
whose cost and
Hakan,
Wind/Solar-Hydro Integration is a big subject at DOE EREN (Peter
Goldman)...but otherwise is getting ignored even by agencies like the
one I work for. You are right but the contentious politics and costs of
building large reservoirs is so high that pumped storage is nothing but
a small
this brings up a point that others have raised...and that is if the
small bio-diesel producer can somehow form an umbrella co-op type
organization that has greater buying power so that potentially methanol
can be purchased in bulk and distributed at a much lower rate than the
current $2.00/gallon
How does one get rid of the glycerol from bio-diesel production?,
especially in larger quantities...is it more cost effective and
environmentally responsible to invest in glycerol processing equipment
so one doesn't have to discard the entire mixture?
Kim
Sac, CA
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/10/03
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bush and the current admin are pushing for the hydrogen cars
because they want to revive the nuclear power industry...they see us using nukes
to crack water and make hydrogen...what does everyone think about
bush and the current admin are pushing for the hydrogen cars because
they want to revive the nuclear power industry...they see us using nukes
to crack water and make hydrogen...what does everyone think about this?
kn
sac, ca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/05/03 10:34AM
me, one electron isn't going to give you
one joule...
kim nguyen
sac, ca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/02/03 10:52AM
Okay- now we can put it all together.
energy (joules) = potential (volts) * current (charge per second, or
amps)
* time (seconds)
So if we take an electron, accelerate it through
man...you are quotable with that,
...They don't
realize that all they are doing is arguing over who gets the first-class
rooms on the Titanic, while putting all their faith in the captain's
decisions.
but while most of us aren't as articulate as you here...deep down we all
know it and are
not to sound cliche-ish but history is full of empires who have fallen
due to their own success (i.e. gred)...ours won't be any
different...if you think about it, we haven't come that far...instead of
beating and killing each other up for scarce resources like we used to
do, we're beating up
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