On 26/3/2008 12:49 AM, thomas malloy wrote:
> Harry Veeder wrote:
>
>> *There was interesting pragrom recently on CBC radio on the role*
>>
>> *of translation on western philosophy and thought.*
>>
>> *One guest pointed out that the King James bible is not really the word*
>>
>> *of God but a
Harry Veeder wrote:
*There was interesting pragrom recently on CBC radio on the role*
*of translation on western philosophy and thought.*
*One guest pointed out that the King James bible is not really the word*
*of God but a human translation of the word of God. ;-)*
**
They're absolutely
Mike Carrell wrote:
The discussion about wind is a lot of blade-waving [instead of
hand-waving]. Wind is variable, no guarantee capacity will be
available if the conventional system sags.
That is incorrect, as the article points out. Wind is not
particularly variable over large areas. That i
The discussion about wind is a lot of blade-waving [instead of hand-waving].
Wind is variable, no guarantee capacity will be available if the
conventional system sags. The virtue of wind in that case is that the
generators are relatively small and distributed. More importantly, the wind
turbine
A small web site:
http://coldfusionpolicy.org/
Cold Fusion and the Public Interest
Explorations in Public Policy Toward an Important Potential Energy Source
Item #8 is the most comprehensive, I think.
- Jed
An interesting look at a modern power distribution glitch involving
wind and other generators:
http://www.awea.org/newsroom/080312-AWEA-Viewpoint_on_ERCOT_event.pdf
More bull from Lutz, who is promoting corn-based ethanol this week:
"GM's Lutz Overlooks Electricity, Favors Vast Ethanol Expans
Although it is clear that there is far too little information available, there
is one glaring application, or perfect "fit" for the Kanzius system, even if it
were to be less efficient than DC electrolysis...
OK make that a "semi-perfect" fit since it depends on the technique being
engineered
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