Biofuels Digest Readers for Energy Independence

Comment

Comment by Tom Bailey on January 16, 2010 at 4:25am

The latest petition " Energy indepenence now petition" is a new one we all need to sign.

Please take a second to do it.
Thanks for all you are doing as the labor continues!

Best; Tom

Comment by Steve Walden on December 31, 2009 at 12:27pm

It is not as difficult as it seems we can use algea, plants and many other products to develop biofuels that can make a huge impact in our demands for energy.

Look at BioFuels Ltd in Oklahoma

Comment by Brian Oram on May 9, 2009 at 12:40pm

Hello,
I am working on an Energy / Environmental Solutions Expo in June 2009. I was hoping to have an exhibit table for the Pickens Plan, but I would need the following: someone to volunteer time at the table, materials for the table, and one of the district leaders to fill out an exhibitor form. I can get the fee waived. The event website is
http://www.pnesolutions.org
My email is bfenviro@ptd.net - I hope we could pull something together. If one of the District Leaders needs a form - just email me.

This will be a 16 county event with over 20 hours of educational opportunities.
We also have some exhibit space.
Thanks

Brian Oram

Comment by Brian Oram on January 5, 2009 at 11:33am

Looking for someone in Northeastern PA with this experience. Please contact us

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Comment by Michael, Houston on November 1, 2008 at 7:33am

Thousands of new GREEN JOBS are now posted on GREEN JOBS NOW! group page. Join the group today and we will keep you informed. http://push.pickensplan.com/group/greenjobsnowcom
Tell your friends looking for a job to sign up on the PickensPlan and upload their resume FREE at: www.green-jobs-now.com
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Comment by Brian Oram on October 1, 2008 at 9:51am

Working on biofuels projects in Northeast Pennsylvania - swithch grass, cellulosic ethanol, potentially biodiesal, and the use of small scale wind/solar for homes and agricultural facilities
Our website - http://www.pnercd.org

Looking to make contacts.

Comment by R.S. Brooks on August 27, 2008 at 1:48pm

I'm inviting everyone on the list to keep tabs of my test plot of Jatropha trees I am planting on my farm here in Texas. Jatropha produces a high-grade biofuel that runs in diesel engines without any modifications.

My test plot should determine if the Jatropha is durable enough to survive Winter in my region of Texas. I might be too far north, but Spring 2009 should give me a better idea if this plant is suited for my soil type (amended with organic matter) water from my well here on the farm and the Winter climate.

I've started a group "Jatropha" if you would like to monitor or join.

Comment by John D. Cochran on August 7, 2008 at 12:37pm

Kevin and all:

I'm going out of the country on a refinery consulting engagement next week. When I finish that, I'll be able to give everyone some fascinating background.

Comment by Kevin Adams on July 21, 2008 at 9:47am

Ed Wallace - and most of our news media

J. Cochran has Ed Wallace pegged. Most of the rest of our main stream media is the same as Ed - they do not seem to bother to ask themselves if what they are saying is even rational.

The week of 7/14/2008, a reporter on CNBC reported that less than .1% of all gas stations in the USA have the infrustructure in place to handle E85 fuel. The fact is that just about 100% have the infrustructure in place to handle E85. All they need is the stickers and optionally, a yellow hadle jacket for the pump handle.

Claims of the inefficiency of ethanol assume no use for byproducts or energy used to distill ethanol, yet nothing is mentioned about ineficiencies and waste from refining gasoline. A barrel of oil is 42 gallons. Depending on the quality of the oil, 19 to 26 gallons of gasoline is refined from the 42 gallon barrel of crude oil. Tack on the transportation costs, which are typically higher than ethanol due to distances, and gasoline doesnt look so efficient either.

While electric vehicles look like a promising answer, this is a very long term solution. We really dont seem to have much of a definition of what is short, mid, and long term, but both ethanol and offshore drilling sem to be fairly short term solutions.

Wind power may be expensive now, but may prove to be very inexpensive in the long run. Solar energy is starting to get to the point where it is "break even" depending on geographic area. Our government has been working on cleaner nuclear energy for many years. Electron accelerators are small, yet can steadily produce electricity very efficiently without the volume of waste associated with more conventional nuclear reactors.

With all the misinformation and debate over all of our alternatives, my concern is that our government will fail to make any decisions. One thing I learned while working for GE in the days of Jack Welch, is that not making any decision is far worse than making a decision which may not be the best decision.

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