On a serious side, I strongly believe in the power of land.
Land gives independance.
Alex

Hakan Falk wrote:

>Alex,
>
>This depends on what your local electricity distribution association can 
>pay you and also what legislation that might exist in Canada for this. 
>Often on the country side, you might have a local electricity distribution 
>association, who buy and distribute from the central grid. They can also 
>sell to the central grid, if they have local energy producers. You really 
>need to talk to them about it and they can probably give you the answers.
>
>It is worth pursuing, but it would be sheer luck if you found someone close 
>to you with experience and answers on your local conditions on this list. 
>The organization and rules differ between countries and even within countries.
>
>My guess is that it is feasible and that your local distribution 
>association have the answers. You might find that your electricity supply 
>only can be contracted for peak demand and that you need 3 to 4 generators 
>for this, but the price will be higher.
>
>Why do you only have to heat up the pond, don't you have heating needs for 
>your farm and surroundings also?
>
>Hakan
>
>
>At 21:02 19/11/2003, you wrote:
>  
>
>>I'm in Ontario!
>>There is lots of talk about grid problems in NA.
>>We have lots of Canola fields here in Ontario. If every farmer will put
>>a generator in his field and
>>start generating electricity...sorry to say, but it can put nuclear
>>folks out of business.
>>Alex
>>
>>
>>Martin Klingensmith wrote:
>>
>>    
>>
>>>It's a decent concept, but your 100kw generators are going to be
>>>inefficient and waste a lot of your energy. Not to mention they probably
>>>aren't designed to run for long periods of time continuously at high
>>>power output.
>>>Also, you're essentially taking solar power, converting it to chemical
>>>energy, converting it to mechanical energy, then converting it to
>>>electrical energy. I would expect efficiencies in the 1% range.
>>>Maybe you could use this to fund a PV, wind, or solar boiler array? More
>>>expensive, but much better for the environment.
>>>
>>>ps. You can sell as much power as you want as long as you are a legal
>>>generator, but net metering is limited depending on what state you live in.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>
>
>
>
>Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
>http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
>
>Biofuels list archives:
>http://archive.nnytech.net/index.php?list=biofuel
>
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>
>
>
>  
>


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