Skip to main content

Casa de Harley

Search This Blog

Reading and Regulations on how to get started with Biodiesel

January 21, 2009

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Learn all you can about biodiesel production:
Read the guide to Getting Started with Biodiesel Production
Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidelines (U.S. Department of Energy)
U.S. Department of Energy
Renewable Fuels Association
National Biodiesel Board
National Biodiesel Accreditation Program

biodiesel rules

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Biogas - This shit might be worth something

In trying to figure out an effective closed system wastewater treatment solution for a single residence, I kept encountering issues with current septic tank designs and treatment of raw sludge. The current accepted practice is to settle the raw sewage and use leach fields to remove the excess water. Then perhaps every year the sludge is pumped out. Our level of technology with waste removal has really not changed much since Roman times where they sat on privies and the waste was taken away by running water underneath. This seems to be a major waste of a potential renewable fuel source. In a closed residential ecosystem stored food and sustainable food production will be consumed and thus turned into human waste. This daily waste will continually input caloric energy into the sewage processing system. Somewhere in this sewage treatment process these joules should be reclaimed and turned back into usable energy to sustain the ecosystem. A complete solution would be to des

How to make a monolithic concrete dome

http://www.monolithic.com/topics/domes The Monolithic Dome Cutaway David Collins Schematic cutaway of the layers of the final Monolithic Dome. Foundation Airform Polyurethane Foam Steel rebar Shotcrete

How to use our TARP Money - Cents for Solar

Forget dollars for dishwashers or Funds for Furnaces! How about Cents for Solar? A company called GreenRaySolar has developed solar panels that are plug and play into your home AC electrical grid. So you don't need to pay to have an installers put in complicated breakers, load balancers and invertors. It should be 2x easier than installing your own satelite dish on your roof. Each panel has all of the components built in and you just click the wiring together. Ease of installation will reduce costs and barriers associated with current residential solar applications. In theory, we could use our TARP money and buy one for each roof for each house in the U.S. plug it in and save. Here's my estimates (give or take a few million) using 2007 Census data: 111,162,259 households in the U.S. x $800 solar panel = $88 billion dollars We would produce 64,918,759,256 kilowatts per year. The national average price of eletricity is 0.12 p/kilowatt. With the solar panel it costs 0.091 p/kilow

Powered by Blogger