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April 20, 2008 at 9:57 PM #191230April 20, 2008 at 10:20 PM #191126ArtyParticipant
Hydrogen gas combustion engine is the future!
2H2 + O2 = 2H2O
Both BMW and Honda have the technology. Note: It is not hydrogen fuel cell which is pretty much a scam. No more green house gas either!
We can get the hydrogen from algae or electrolysis of water from any renewable energy source.
April 20, 2008 at 10:20 PM #191152ArtyParticipantHydrogen gas combustion engine is the future!
2H2 + O2 = 2H2O
Both BMW and Honda have the technology. Note: It is not hydrogen fuel cell which is pretty much a scam. No more green house gas either!
We can get the hydrogen from algae or electrolysis of water from any renewable energy source.
April 20, 2008 at 10:20 PM #191179ArtyParticipantHydrogen gas combustion engine is the future!
2H2 + O2 = 2H2O
Both BMW and Honda have the technology. Note: It is not hydrogen fuel cell which is pretty much a scam. No more green house gas either!
We can get the hydrogen from algae or electrolysis of water from any renewable energy source.
April 20, 2008 at 10:20 PM #191194ArtyParticipantHydrogen gas combustion engine is the future!
2H2 + O2 = 2H2O
Both BMW and Honda have the technology. Note: It is not hydrogen fuel cell which is pretty much a scam. No more green house gas either!
We can get the hydrogen from algae or electrolysis of water from any renewable energy source.
April 20, 2008 at 10:20 PM #191239ArtyParticipantHydrogen gas combustion engine is the future!
2H2 + O2 = 2H2O
Both BMW and Honda have the technology. Note: It is not hydrogen fuel cell which is pretty much a scam. No more green house gas either!
We can get the hydrogen from algae or electrolysis of water from any renewable energy source.
April 20, 2008 at 10:26 PM #191130jpinpbParticipantesmith – I was wondering about the battery life in the long run. When you first buy a laptop, the battery will last many, many hours, very long time. Eventually the life charge diminishes. Would that be the case w/the Prius battery. I wasn’t aware the battery is recyclable. That’s good. I thought we’d have piles of them in landfills.
Arty I love the algae idea. Do we have enough of that versus corn?
April 20, 2008 at 10:26 PM #191157jpinpbParticipantesmith – I was wondering about the battery life in the long run. When you first buy a laptop, the battery will last many, many hours, very long time. Eventually the life charge diminishes. Would that be the case w/the Prius battery. I wasn’t aware the battery is recyclable. That’s good. I thought we’d have piles of them in landfills.
Arty I love the algae idea. Do we have enough of that versus corn?
April 20, 2008 at 10:26 PM #191184jpinpbParticipantesmith – I was wondering about the battery life in the long run. When you first buy a laptop, the battery will last many, many hours, very long time. Eventually the life charge diminishes. Would that be the case w/the Prius battery. I wasn’t aware the battery is recyclable. That’s good. I thought we’d have piles of them in landfills.
Arty I love the algae idea. Do we have enough of that versus corn?
April 20, 2008 at 10:26 PM #191198jpinpbParticipantesmith – I was wondering about the battery life in the long run. When you first buy a laptop, the battery will last many, many hours, very long time. Eventually the life charge diminishes. Would that be the case w/the Prius battery. I wasn’t aware the battery is recyclable. That’s good. I thought we’d have piles of them in landfills.
Arty I love the algae idea. Do we have enough of that versus corn?
April 20, 2008 at 10:26 PM #191245jpinpbParticipantesmith – I was wondering about the battery life in the long run. When you first buy a laptop, the battery will last many, many hours, very long time. Eventually the life charge diminishes. Would that be the case w/the Prius battery. I wasn’t aware the battery is recyclable. That’s good. I thought we’d have piles of them in landfills.
Arty I love the algae idea. Do we have enough of that versus corn?
April 20, 2008 at 11:43 PM #191185DWCAPParticipantEsmith,-
I would say we have a ton of corn. Until this ethanol craze we were paying farmers not to grow it because we were killing our market. (I know all about stupid Gov subsidies, but it is gonna happen so I am not waisting space arguing about it.) The problem is you are right, we dont have enough to make up for our oil dependency. Especially when you consider how much “oil” we use to grow the corn (fertalizer, running tractors, shipping….) But it is a place to start the market until we can get something better going. MTBE was poisnening our water, which one is better? High food prices, dirty air or undrinkable water?Now I totally agree with you about the electric car thing. I was more refering to the idea that we use non-food inputs to make our ethanol. You know, mow the grass, gas up the car. I am hoping that my truck will last me till a real electric car is available. I drive 6 miles to work, 6 miles back. If I had even a plug in hybrid that got 40 miles without any gas, id give the Chevron station on the corner the finger everyday as I went by. Maybe id stop in Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Id prefer a full electric vehicle though.
FLU, I was extolling the virtues of the Telsa companies new hot rod to my GF on Friday. If I ever win the lotto or discover the next big thing, I am buying one. Gonna buy some place in nowhere Nevada too and use it as it was ment to be.
JPinPB- Those batteries can and are being recycled. And Telsa says their electric car batteries will be about 70% at the end of 5 years. Its a sports car, so the timing is alittle different, but basically think no gas for 3-5 years, then 2g’s or so (1 years gas) for new batteries.
BTW
An amazingly large amount of stuff can be recycled. Much to the dismay of my roommate I try to recycle just about everything I realistically can. The two of us together, plus my GF who is over like 23/6, (yes i said that) create about 1 can of trash every 2-3 weeks. Realistically they could pick up the recycling from us weekly and the trash monthly and cept for the smell we would be ok. I dont have kids though, they change everything.April 20, 2008 at 11:43 PM #191212DWCAPParticipantEsmith,-
I would say we have a ton of corn. Until this ethanol craze we were paying farmers not to grow it because we were killing our market. (I know all about stupid Gov subsidies, but it is gonna happen so I am not waisting space arguing about it.) The problem is you are right, we dont have enough to make up for our oil dependency. Especially when you consider how much “oil” we use to grow the corn (fertalizer, running tractors, shipping….) But it is a place to start the market until we can get something better going. MTBE was poisnening our water, which one is better? High food prices, dirty air or undrinkable water?Now I totally agree with you about the electric car thing. I was more refering to the idea that we use non-food inputs to make our ethanol. You know, mow the grass, gas up the car. I am hoping that my truck will last me till a real electric car is available. I drive 6 miles to work, 6 miles back. If I had even a plug in hybrid that got 40 miles without any gas, id give the Chevron station on the corner the finger everyday as I went by. Maybe id stop in Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Id prefer a full electric vehicle though.
FLU, I was extolling the virtues of the Telsa companies new hot rod to my GF on Friday. If I ever win the lotto or discover the next big thing, I am buying one. Gonna buy some place in nowhere Nevada too and use it as it was ment to be.
JPinPB- Those batteries can and are being recycled. And Telsa says their electric car batteries will be about 70% at the end of 5 years. Its a sports car, so the timing is alittle different, but basically think no gas for 3-5 years, then 2g’s or so (1 years gas) for new batteries.
BTW
An amazingly large amount of stuff can be recycled. Much to the dismay of my roommate I try to recycle just about everything I realistically can. The two of us together, plus my GF who is over like 23/6, (yes i said that) create about 1 can of trash every 2-3 weeks. Realistically they could pick up the recycling from us weekly and the trash monthly and cept for the smell we would be ok. I dont have kids though, they change everything.April 20, 2008 at 11:43 PM #191240DWCAPParticipantEsmith,-
I would say we have a ton of corn. Until this ethanol craze we were paying farmers not to grow it because we were killing our market. (I know all about stupid Gov subsidies, but it is gonna happen so I am not waisting space arguing about it.) The problem is you are right, we dont have enough to make up for our oil dependency. Especially when you consider how much “oil” we use to grow the corn (fertalizer, running tractors, shipping….) But it is a place to start the market until we can get something better going. MTBE was poisnening our water, which one is better? High food prices, dirty air or undrinkable water?Now I totally agree with you about the electric car thing. I was more refering to the idea that we use non-food inputs to make our ethanol. You know, mow the grass, gas up the car. I am hoping that my truck will last me till a real electric car is available. I drive 6 miles to work, 6 miles back. If I had even a plug in hybrid that got 40 miles without any gas, id give the Chevron station on the corner the finger everyday as I went by. Maybe id stop in Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Id prefer a full electric vehicle though.
FLU, I was extolling the virtues of the Telsa companies new hot rod to my GF on Friday. If I ever win the lotto or discover the next big thing, I am buying one. Gonna buy some place in nowhere Nevada too and use it as it was ment to be.
JPinPB- Those batteries can and are being recycled. And Telsa says their electric car batteries will be about 70% at the end of 5 years. Its a sports car, so the timing is alittle different, but basically think no gas for 3-5 years, then 2g’s or so (1 years gas) for new batteries.
BTW
An amazingly large amount of stuff can be recycled. Much to the dismay of my roommate I try to recycle just about everything I realistically can. The two of us together, plus my GF who is over like 23/6, (yes i said that) create about 1 can of trash every 2-3 weeks. Realistically they could pick up the recycling from us weekly and the trash monthly and cept for the smell we would be ok. I dont have kids though, they change everything.April 20, 2008 at 11:43 PM #191253DWCAPParticipantEsmith,-
I would say we have a ton of corn. Until this ethanol craze we were paying farmers not to grow it because we were killing our market. (I know all about stupid Gov subsidies, but it is gonna happen so I am not waisting space arguing about it.) The problem is you are right, we dont have enough to make up for our oil dependency. Especially when you consider how much “oil” we use to grow the corn (fertalizer, running tractors, shipping….) But it is a place to start the market until we can get something better going. MTBE was poisnening our water, which one is better? High food prices, dirty air or undrinkable water?Now I totally agree with you about the electric car thing. I was more refering to the idea that we use non-food inputs to make our ethanol. You know, mow the grass, gas up the car. I am hoping that my truck will last me till a real electric car is available. I drive 6 miles to work, 6 miles back. If I had even a plug in hybrid that got 40 miles without any gas, id give the Chevron station on the corner the finger everyday as I went by. Maybe id stop in Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Id prefer a full electric vehicle though.
FLU, I was extolling the virtues of the Telsa companies new hot rod to my GF on Friday. If I ever win the lotto or discover the next big thing, I am buying one. Gonna buy some place in nowhere Nevada too and use it as it was ment to be.
JPinPB- Those batteries can and are being recycled. And Telsa says their electric car batteries will be about 70% at the end of 5 years. Its a sports car, so the timing is alittle different, but basically think no gas for 3-5 years, then 2g’s or so (1 years gas) for new batteries.
BTW
An amazingly large amount of stuff can be recycled. Much to the dismay of my roommate I try to recycle just about everything I realistically can. The two of us together, plus my GF who is over like 23/6, (yes i said that) create about 1 can of trash every 2-3 weeks. Realistically they could pick up the recycling from us weekly and the trash monthly and cept for the smell we would be ok. I dont have kids though, they change everything. -
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