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Researcher: Discovery could end energy crisis
Tifton (GA) Gazette ^
| 3/15/2008
| Jana Cone
Posted on 03/20/2008 3:35:26 AM PDT by Neville72
click here to read article
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To: Neville72
...bacterial organisms that can convert bio-mass into hydrocarbons...One downside is that they eat you too.
21
posted on
03/20/2008 4:41:03 AM PDT
by
decimon
To: Neville72
I believe there is already a similar plant in operation. I saw a TV show about it. It converts primarily turkey waste. The article didn’t discuss the economics of this plant so it’s hard to say whether or not it’s cost effective. The fact that he sites nothing but govt officials and agencies raises the BS flag for me.
22
posted on
03/20/2008 4:43:16 AM PDT
by
saganite
To: Neville72
23
posted on
03/20/2008 4:44:46 AM PDT
by
vladimir998
(Ignorance of Scripture is ignorance of Christ. St. Jerome)
To: Rennes Templar
“What happens to the residue?”
COMPOST
24
posted on
03/20/2008 4:46:31 AM PDT
by
wolfcreek
(I see miles and miles of Texas....let's keep it that way.)
To: decimon; All
“One downside is that they eat you too.”
Thinking the same.
I saw this B-rated Sci-Fi movie about a company making tiny nano-robots to eat oil spills. They escaped and started eating the world.
25
posted on
03/20/2008 4:49:12 AM PDT
by
wolfcreek
(I see miles and miles of Texas....let's keep it that way.)
To: Rennes Templar
What happens to the residue?Soylent brown.
26
posted on
03/20/2008 4:54:37 AM PDT
by
Fresh Wind
(Vaclav Klaus on global warming skeptics: "a whip of political correctness strangles their voice")
To: Hacklehead
After a few technical questions Mr Bell fled the field.
27
posted on
03/20/2008 4:54:41 AM PDT
by
johnny7
To: Neville72
28
posted on
03/20/2008 4:57:11 AM PDT
by
theDentist
(Qwerty ergo typo : I type, therefore I misspelll.)
To: Hacklehead
I think Mr. Bell's bacteria farm is located in a tunnel next to his perpetual motion machine.
29
posted on
03/20/2008 5:00:29 AM PDT
by
BRL
To: Anticommie
Does your toyota burn rice or gasoline?
30
posted on
03/20/2008 5:00:46 AM PDT
by
omega4179
(Boycott Olympics of tyrrany!)
To: Neville72
Sounds good, but won’t the hateful politicians block any idea that would lessen their power and monies grab? And since the majority of Americans believe the lying politicians and continue to elect liars and thieves, why would they do the right thing if they can get away with doing the wrong things all the time.
31
posted on
03/20/2008 5:02:37 AM PDT
by
kindred
(He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son.)
To: Brilliant
To: roaddog727; Uncledave; sully777; vigl; Cagey; Abathar; A. Patriot; B Knotts; getsoutalive; ...
Rest In Peace, old friend, your work is finished.....
If you want ON or OFF the DIESEL KnOcK LIST just FReepmail me.....
This is a fairly HIGH VOLUME ping list on some days.....
33
posted on
03/20/2008 5:03:05 AM PDT
by
Red Badger
( We don't have science, but we do have consensus.......)
To: Anticommie
I don’t know who is more paranoid about “big oil”....the folks and DU and KOS or in this thread, lol.
To: doodad
35
posted on
03/20/2008 5:08:51 AM PDT
by
deuteronlmy232
(I do not have a political correct bone in my body. Thank God!)
To: N. Theknow
Gee, Haw, Whoa, Back.
You realize, of course, that only a select minority here understand the meaning of "gee" and "haw."
To: saganite
37
posted on
03/20/2008 5:15:40 AM PDT
by
Normandy
To: BubbaJunebug
You need to adjust your tin-hat, halfwit. Why don't you carry your but over to your like-minded friends on DU.
Shell Tries to Turn Algae into Fuel
Last week, the oil company Royal Dutch Shell announced plans to build an algae biodiesel plant in Hawaii. The project will progress in stages: first, the company will build a small research plant, with hopes to build a full-scale commercial plant within two years. Algae is an incredibly tantalizing yet frustrating potential fuel source, as PopSci's Elizabeth Svoboda found out earlier this year when writing the tale of an algae biodiesel startup in Colorado. The microbes can create enormous amounts of oil from very little in the way of nutrients and land, but extracting the oil and converting it to biodiesel remains extremely difficult.
Shell is partnering with Hawaii-based HR Biopetroleum on their project, and hopes to produce 8.5 million barrels of biodiesel a year at the commercial plant.Michael Moyer
http://popsci.typepad.com/popsci/2007/12/shell-tries-to.html
You probably still believe in those "magic" carburetors and perpetual motion machines as well.
BWAAHAAHAAHAAHAA! Go take your meds. Let those with rational minds take care of the heavy lifting. "Big Oil" companies have invested $Billions in alternative sources.
38
posted on
03/20/2008 5:17:43 AM PDT
by
Sudetenland
(I (heart) "Big Oil!")
To: BubbaJunebug
Are you kidding? A source like this would secure petroleum type hydrocarbons as our fuel. The collection, processing, storage, distribution and retail sales are already in place with companies like ExxonMobil. Today, ExxonMobil buys more oil than they produce themselves and they have to buy it from countries that allow greater production than we do here in the US.
This would secure their business and knock down alternative fuels.
39
posted on
03/20/2008 5:18:36 AM PDT
by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: Anticommie
GM, Ford and Chrysler will go bankrupt soon anyway.
No they will adapt to change. If their car public demands it. So long as they don’t run to the closest rice burning farm and buy Toyota’s and make the economy stronger for them instead of us.
40
posted on
03/20/2008 5:21:44 AM PDT
by
Wavrnr10
(Eagles soar but weasels don't get sucked in jet engines)
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