To: Red Badger
So what’s the patent number? I suspect this is BS, and BS while useful for fertilizer, it can’t run a vehicle...
10 posted on
04/13/2010 7:14:16 AM PDT by
babygene
(Figures don't lie, but liars can figure...)
To: babygene
They claim to have filed for a patent so they only have a patent application, not an issued patent. It can take a couple of years to prosecute the patent application, and after final review they may, or may not, get protection on any of their claims. In the meantime, they can claim patent pending status which helps to lower the cost of funding.
15 posted on
04/13/2010 7:22:03 AM PDT by
tarpit
To: babygene
So whats the patent number? I suspect this is BS, and BS while useful for fertilizer, it cant run a vehicle. It's just an application at this point. A number isn't assigned until it's granted.
You can search for the application here:
http://patft.uspto.gov/
16 posted on
04/13/2010 7:23:03 AM PDT by
justlurking
(The only remedy for a bad guy with a gun is a good WOMAN (Sgt. Kimberly Munley) with a gun)
To: babygene
“So whats the patent number?”
So what’s the application number?
29 posted on
04/13/2010 7:42:34 AM PDT by
babygene
(Figures don't lie, but liars can figure...)
To: babygene
"I suspect this is BS, and BS while useful for fertilizer, it cant run a vehicle..." BS (and all other types of "S") can be used to produce methane, which runs vehicles quite nicely. Though it is mostly used to generate electricity for places with lots of "S" available.
To: babygene
So whats the patent number? I suspect this is BS, and BS while useful for fertilizer, it cant run a vehicle...Actual BS can be used to produce methane, which is a fuel. That may be more than can be said for this new fuel. We will see.
36 posted on
04/13/2010 7:58:01 AM PDT by
magslinger
(Cry MALAISE! and let slip the dogs of incompetence.)
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