Saturday, June 10, 2006
more sources for veridium and local graphiti
http://www.seco.cpa.state.tx.us/re_biomass_news.htm
Corn Oil Extraction Yields New Benefits for Ethanol Producers April 2006
Several ethanol producers have recently placed orders with Veridium Corporation for the use of a technology that extracts corn oil from distiller's dried grain, an ethanol by-product. The ethanol plants sell the extracted corn oil back to Veridium for additional revenue. Veridium, in turn, sells the corn oil to Mean Green Biofuels, Inc., which is currently selling the corn oil on the open market, but eventually plans to convert the corn oil into biodiesel. Veridium estimates that the five Corn Oil Extraction Systems now under order could produce as much as 9.7 million gallons of corn oil per year, which the company will sell for more than $1 per gallon. According to the company, the distiller's dried grain produced by today's ethanol industry contains roughly 300 million gallons of corn oil, 75 percent of which can be removed by the extraction process. Once extracted, the corn oil can be converted gallon for gallon into biodiesel. See the Veridium press releases and the description of the technology on the Mean Green BioFuels Web site.
It might be pond scum to some, but to others it’s the fuel of the future. Researchers at Penn State University developed a microbial fuel cell that can generate electricity from wastewater. The fuel cell takes advantage of natural microbes that feed on organic matter.
It’s just a start—in trials so far the cell hasn’t managed to create enough electricity to power a single Christmas tree light. Still, the promise of simultaneously cleaning wastewater and generating power with a naturally occurring microbe is an attractive alternative to fossil fuels
http://energy.seekingalpha.com/article/9451
http://seekingalpha.com/by/author/mark-anderson/
Veridium Corp. (VRDM.OB) announced its receipt of an order from Ethanol Africa for the use of Veridium’s patent-pending Corn Oil Extraction System(TM) at Ethanol Africa’s new Bothaville, South Africa ethanol production facility
maybe the graphiti artist knows me. I would perfer they paint the gas extender advertisments than vandelise peoples fences. just a thought. mire on the citgo add running about how close they are to the united states. fungable is the word that is used. There are clean air credits and it is a way to get rid of unwanted real estate. I don't think I would use my own money for that first off I could not find the south african companies website. There doesn't apear to be any major contract in the works for the algae but I could be wrong. I am back to looking at etiba or whatever at 10 and I will have to look up def's and stuff convicing anyone the company is real instead of something that looks like enron is probily a task.
Corn Oil Extraction Yields New Benefits for Ethanol Producers April 2006
Several ethanol producers have recently placed orders with Veridium Corporation for the use of a technology that extracts corn oil from distiller's dried grain, an ethanol by-product. The ethanol plants sell the extracted corn oil back to Veridium for additional revenue. Veridium, in turn, sells the corn oil to Mean Green Biofuels, Inc., which is currently selling the corn oil on the open market, but eventually plans to convert the corn oil into biodiesel. Veridium estimates that the five Corn Oil Extraction Systems now under order could produce as much as 9.7 million gallons of corn oil per year, which the company will sell for more than $1 per gallon. According to the company, the distiller's dried grain produced by today's ethanol industry contains roughly 300 million gallons of corn oil, 75 percent of which can be removed by the extraction process. Once extracted, the corn oil can be converted gallon for gallon into biodiesel. See the Veridium press releases and the description of the technology on the Mean Green BioFuels Web site.
It might be pond scum to some, but to others it’s the fuel of the future. Researchers at Penn State University developed a microbial fuel cell that can generate electricity from wastewater. The fuel cell takes advantage of natural microbes that feed on organic matter.
It’s just a start—in trials so far the cell hasn’t managed to create enough electricity to power a single Christmas tree light. Still, the promise of simultaneously cleaning wastewater and generating power with a naturally occurring microbe is an attractive alternative to fossil fuels
http://energy.seekingalpha.com/article/9451
http://seekingalpha.com/by/author/mark-anderson/
Veridium Corp. (VRDM.OB) announced its receipt of an order from Ethanol Africa for the use of Veridium’s patent-pending Corn Oil Extraction System(TM) at Ethanol Africa’s new Bothaville, South Africa ethanol production facility
maybe the graphiti artist knows me. I would perfer they paint the gas extender advertisments than vandelise peoples fences. just a thought. mire on the citgo add running about how close they are to the united states. fungable is the word that is used. There are clean air credits and it is a way to get rid of unwanted real estate. I don't think I would use my own money for that first off I could not find the south african companies website. There doesn't apear to be any major contract in the works for the algae but I could be wrong. I am back to looking at etiba or whatever at 10 and I will have to look up def's and stuff convicing anyone the company is real instead of something that looks like enron is probily a task.
