I'm trying to find ... By: leighblackall. on 17 Apr 10, 11:25:37 I'm trying to find out the chemical composition of Polyethylene pipe (HDPE) (as used in this video and most other compost hot water systems), and whether any toxins are released at or near 60degC. When burned, HDPE released Hydrochloric acid gas. But so far nothing to say it does this at the relatively low temps of compost. I might need to take a trip to the local university.
ok, is there anyone ... By: SONJEE. on 05 Jan 10, 17:04:02 ok, is there anyone else here who feels that this man died young? I would not be surprised if he met an untimely death by the hands of those who stood the chance to lose a lot if this info got out. What a loss but what a wonderful gift given to us who use Youtube to gain knowledge. Be well all and Namaste.
I am testing this, ... By: marthale7. on 26 Nov 09, 11:57:53 I am testing this, anyone have input on this please visit my videos. Slowly I am learning how to get this to work.
Help needed. The ... By: leighblackall. on 30 Sep 09, 02:26:30 Help needed. The Wikipedia article for Jean Pain has been nominated for deletion due to not having enough credible references! Can you give me the exact title, producer and director of this video?
This is amazing !! ... By: ozricbish. on 26 May 09, 10:45:53 This is amazing !! I can't believe that local councils (UK) are not devising these on a large scale in light of peak oil...it is such a better answer than growing rapeseed for biomass...surely quick growing willow coppices would be ideal for this type energy extraction from composting. How feasible is it for a town garden, anyone any ideas?
Many thanks for ... By: leighblackall. on 17 May 09, 02:50:51 Many thanks for loading the video! I had no idea it existed. SO informative compared to the one and only Readers Digest article I was refering to when creating the wikipedia entry on him.
If you run a ... By: AuCinaoaMie. on 14 Jan 09, 06:19:39 If you run a tractor on methane produced by this method, then it becomes much less "petro intensive." Additionally this can be used as a heat source to run an ethanol still, thus making more than enough heating fuel to produce ethanol to run chainsaws as well as tractors and your car.
It is all in the application of what you get from it, using the products to start them again. It makes a complete cycle when you use this for heat and power, if you dont rely on oil based fuel or transportation.
Some of this is ... By: margot980. on 09 Dec 08, 22:22:56 Some of this is inspiring, but I find the first part so petro intensive. You need a plain saw, not a chainsaw, to cut little branches like that. In many cases really strong clippers would be faster.
DOE Backs Hawaiian Wind Power Project Energy Secretary Steven Chu announced that the Department of Energy (DOE) has finalized a $117 million loan guarantee for the Kahuku Wind Power project. The 30-megawatt (MW) project is located in Kahuku, Hawaii and will create over 200 jobs on the island of Oahu, according to DOE.
Consolidation Continues: Panasonic To Buy Sanyo On Wednesday this week, Panasonic announced its intentions to purchase remaining shares of Sanyo Electric Co and Panasonic Electric Works (PEW). Panasonic already had a 50% stake in Sanyo as of last year. Sanyo is a big player in the solar market and producer of lithium-ion batteries.
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![RegenAG : Costa\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/J3OWFvzkSOU&feature=youtube_gdata/2.jpg "RegenAG : Costa\")
Ahead of the First Concentrated Solar Thermal Power Summit India, CSP Today catches up with Anoop Mathur from Terrafore, who will be speaking at the Summit.
Latest comments made on this video:
By: leighblackall. on 17 Apr 10, 11:25:37
I'm trying to find out the chemical composition of Polyethylene pipe (HDPE) (as used in this video and most other compost hot water systems), and whether any toxins are released at or near 60degC. When burned, HDPE released Hydrochloric acid gas. But so far nothing to say it does this at the relatively low temps of compost. I might need to take a trip to the local university.
By: SONJEE. on 05 Jan 10, 17:04:02
ok, is there anyone else here who feels that this man died young? I would not be surprised if he met an untimely death by the hands of those who stood the chance to lose a lot if this info got out. What a loss but what a wonderful gift given to us who use Youtube to gain knowledge. Be well all and Namaste.
By: marthale7. on 26 Nov 09, 11:57:53
I am testing this, anyone have input on this please visit my videos. Slowly I am learning how to get this to work.
By: leighblackall. on 30 Sep 09, 02:26:30
Help needed. The Wikipedia article for Jean Pain has been nominated for deletion due to not having enough credible references! Can you give me the exact title, producer and director of this video?
By: ozricbish. on 26 May 09, 10:45:53
This is amazing !! I can't believe that local councils (UK) are not devising these on a large scale in light of peak oil...it is such a better answer than growing rapeseed for biomass...surely quick growing willow coppices would be ideal for this type energy extraction from composting. How feasible is it for a town garden, anyone any ideas?
By: leighblackall. on 17 May 09, 02:50:51
Many thanks for loading the video! I had no idea it existed. SO informative compared to the one and only Readers Digest article I was refering to when creating the wikipedia entry on him.
By: AuCinaoaMie. on 14 Jan 09, 06:19:39
If you run a tractor on methane produced by this method, then it becomes much less "petro intensive." Additionally this can be used as a heat source to run an ethanol still, thus making more than enough heating fuel to produce ethanol to run chainsaws as well as tractors and your car. It is all in the application of what you get from it, using the products to start them again. It makes a complete cycle when you use this for heat and power, if you dont rely on oil based fuel or transportation.
By: margot980. on 09 Dec 08, 22:22:56
Some of this is inspiring, but I find the first part so petro intensive. You need a plain saw, not a chainsaw, to cut little branches like that. In many cases really strong clippers would be faster.