It amazes me how much the general public doesn't know about their "green economy."
1 posted on
04/07/2010 6:44:48 PM PDT by
EBH
To: steelyourfaith
2 posted on
04/07/2010 6:46:17 PM PDT by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: EBH
It amazes me how much the general public doesn't know about their "green economy." They don't need to know. It's all about feelings and political correctness.
3 posted on
04/07/2010 6:51:08 PM PDT by
Moonman62
(The issue of whether cheap labor makes America great should have been settled by the Civil War.)
To: EBH
4 posted on
04/07/2010 6:52:07 PM PDT by
G Larry
(DNC is comprised of REGRESSIVES!)
To: EBH
The key to the mixture's stability is replacing some of the hydrogen in typical silane with other molecules, such as carbon, to make the resulting gas less explosive.
5 posted on
04/07/2010 6:52:18 PM PDT by
EBH
(Our First Right...."it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it,")
To: EBH
Yuuuuuh! Them thar solar panels'll git you blowed up! Ah knowed ther wuz somethin' wrong with them thangs all along!
[PV panels have some good uses for those of us who aren't retarded, but the government welfare in the form of tax credits is wrong.]
6 posted on
04/07/2010 6:52:32 PM PDT by
familyop
(cbt. engr. (cbt), NG, '89-' 96, Duncan Hunter or no-vote.)
To: EBH
There are some other interesting articles at Scientific American, such as, "String of offshore turbines along East Coast could provide steady supply of wind power" and "Does the U.S. Produce Too Many Scientists?"
;-)
8 posted on
04/07/2010 7:01:31 PM PDT by
familyop
(cbt. engr. (cbt), NG, '89-' 96, Duncan Hunter or no-vote.)
To: AdmSmith; Berosus; bigheadfred; Convert from ECUSA; dervish; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Fred Nerks; ...
In 2007, outside Bangalore, India, an explosion decapitated an industrial worker, hurling his body through a brick wall. In 2005 a routine procedure at a manufacturing plant in Taiwan caused a spontaneous explosion that killed a worker and ignited a blaze that ripped through the factory, shutting down production for three months. Both incidents shared a common cause -- silane, a gas made up of silicon and hydrogen that explodes on contact with air. And both incidents occurred in the same industry -- solar power. Among other environmental black marks, the process of manufacturing photovoltaic (PV) cells from silicon relies on this dangerous pyrophoric gas.
9 posted on
04/07/2010 7:10:28 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
12 posted on
04/07/2010 7:30:38 PM PDT by
Excellence
(Meet your new mother-in-law, the United States Government.)
To: EBH
From the article:
"... silane has been involved in 10 fatalities in the last 20 years" That makes silane about as deadly as Toyota cars. But less deadly than swimming pools, water buckets, and bicycles.
This article sounds like a PR effort by the company making the competing product.
To: EBH
Anything anybody does is eventually going to kill somebody one way or another. I can’t remember, has anybody ever been killed mining coal for conventional power plants?
15 posted on
04/07/2010 7:56:38 PM PDT by
tickmeister
(tickmeister)
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