I first read this in Popular Science magazine, and it's basically an article about a company, Amyris, that is doing the same thing with E. coli but using sugarcane as the food source. Read: https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/03/bu...=1&oref=slogin
|
I like it. Take waste and make fuel, and while you are at it make a fuel that is custom engineered to work without dangerous emissions, as well as being carbon negative.
Now add a non reciprocating, variable compression, self regenerative flywheel-engine, and an Infinitely Variable In-Wheel drive system, and you have it. A 100+ MPG car that runs on crap LMAO. regards gary |
Of course Mr Fusions contraption will work! He's using Miller High Life, the "Champagne of Beers".
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Instead of Chicago, use Detroit as the main site. Should make everybody happy.
|
Quote:
|
In WW2 Japanese submarines could refuel directly from the oil wells in some of the captured countries, no refining necessary, just ran it through a filter. The oil came out of the wells that clean.
Thermal depolymerization that requires high temperatures requires billions of btu's of heat energy. Enzymes require nothing, never retire, don't form unions, or collective monopolies. Every area in the US has waste material. Decentralization makes sabotage impossible. No refineries, no emplyees, plenty of feedstock. Gates and Ichon have deep pockets and they see the potential in these processes to the tune of 56 million for the vaccine for Malaria. This makes the inventors financially secure so they can pursue this process. If they can engineer a replacement fuel, there is no reason to believe they can not engineer a fuel that is useable without any refining whatsoever. Creating fuel from waste of all kinds doesn't mean doubling of food prices like has happened with corn due to ethanol production. Diesel fuel has almost twice the btu content per gallon of methanol. regards gary |
Quote:
Hmm.... hopefully I didn't just give the scientists any ideas! ~HA |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:11 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.