Friday, July 14, 2006
You can make more by selling enzimes and sources for theoretical stuff
This looks like something unlikely for the park department Miscanthus grassgrows over 11 feet high can be used for ethonal production. http://bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/miscanthus/miscanthus.html here is one mesquite tree's toenergy http://www.hpj.com/index~1.cfm?go=yu&0.432857394506 this looks like a goodsource on ethonal news http://www.ethanolproducer.com/ this is one of my faverite thingsfound so far
Advanced Biofuel Technology Program – EPA is authorized to fund projects to convert little-used cellulosic biomass feedstocks into ethanol and useful co-products ($110 million for years 2005 through 2009). Bioenergy and Bio-based ProductsTargeted Biomass Research and Development -- Updates the Biomass Research and Development Act of 2000 (as modified under section 9008 of the 2002 farm bill) to achieve the scientific breakthroughs required for expanded deployment of biobased fuels, products and power: • Refines program objectives to provide greater focus on remaining technical barriers, with emphasis on overcoming the recalcitrance of cellulosic biomass; • Increased emphasis on feedstock production and delivery, including technologies for harvest, handling and transport of crop residues; • Research and demonstration of opportunities for synergy with existing biofuels production, such as use of dried distillers grains (DDGs) as a bridge feedstock; • Support for development of new and innovative biobased products made from corn, soybeans, wheat, sunflower, and other raw agricultural commodities;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTMLCellulosic Biomass Ethanol Grants -- The Department of Energy is authorized to. provide grants to merchant producers of cellulosic ethanol for facility ...www.ethanol.org/documents/ACERFSSummary.pdf
here is another .gov blurb
Cellulosic Biomass Ethanol Grants Program - $1.05 billion to be established by the Department of. Energy to merchant producers of cellulosic ethanol for ...www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/ert/ new-fuel/files/02-usdoe-yoshinaka.pdf
This is unlikely.. wood pellet for fuel makers.. http://www.dogwoodenergy.com/wood-pellet-mill.html
The enzime store http://www.esupco.com/enzymes.html enzimes seem like a profitable buisness.. fungus sugar
this is from iogen
Inside the liter-size vessel, a desert-loving bacterium is making motor fuel. The organism, which normally lives on the agave plant of tequila fame, is munching on the chopped-up leaves and stalk of a plant, and excreting a dilute form of ethanol, the gasoline substitute normally made from corn kernels in the U.S.
The tiny organism -- and others being engineered in competing labs around the country -- could hold the keys to a new U.S. fuel source: cellulosic ethanol, which can be made from crop residues, wood chips, switchgrass and even municipal garbage.
To help prove that these problems can be overcome on a commercial scale, the Energy Department is staging a competition for its backing to build the nation's first three plants. The department, which has $160 million to spend on the contest, is requiring each candidate to have a pilot plant showing a process that can be successful once it is scaled up.
this is because I see siu or somesuch in graphiti http://www.siu.edu/~perspect/00_fall/methanol.html
The guy has a pretty entense home page.. check mate property damage... Vanadium and vandelism .
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Advanced Biofuel Technology Program – EPA is authorized to fund projects to convert little-used cellulosic biomass feedstocks into ethanol and useful co-products ($110 million for years 2005 through 2009). Bioenergy and Bio-based ProductsTargeted Biomass Research and Development -- Updates the Biomass Research and Development Act of 2000 (as modified under section 9008 of the 2002 farm bill) to achieve the scientific breakthroughs required for expanded deployment of biobased fuels, products and power: • Refines program objectives to provide greater focus on remaining technical barriers, with emphasis on overcoming the recalcitrance of cellulosic biomass; • Increased emphasis on feedstock production and delivery, including technologies for harvest, handling and transport of crop residues; • Research and demonstration of opportunities for synergy with existing biofuels production, such as use of dried distillers grains (DDGs) as a bridge feedstock; • Support for development of new and innovative biobased products made from corn, soybeans, wheat, sunflower, and other raw agricultural commodities;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTMLCellulosic Biomass Ethanol Grants -- The Department of Energy is authorized to. provide grants to merchant producers of cellulosic ethanol for facility ...www.ethanol.org/documents/ACERFSSummary.pdf
here is another .gov blurb
Cellulosic Biomass Ethanol Grants Program - $1.05 billion to be established by the Department of. Energy to merchant producers of cellulosic ethanol for ...www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/ert/ new-fuel/files/02-usdoe-yoshinaka.pdf
This is unlikely.. wood pellet for fuel makers.. http://www.dogwoodenergy.com/wood-pellet-mill.html
The enzime store http://www.esupco.com/enzymes.html enzimes seem like a profitable buisness.. fungus sugar
this is from iogen
Inside the liter-size vessel, a desert-loving bacterium is making motor fuel. The organism, which normally lives on the agave plant of tequila fame, is munching on the chopped-up leaves and stalk of a plant, and excreting a dilute form of ethanol, the gasoline substitute normally made from corn kernels in the U.S.
The tiny organism -- and others being engineered in competing labs around the country -- could hold the keys to a new U.S. fuel source: cellulosic ethanol, which can be made from crop residues, wood chips, switchgrass and even municipal garbage.
To help prove that these problems can be overcome on a commercial scale, the Energy Department is staging a competition for its backing to build the nation's first three plants. The department, which has $160 million to spend on the contest, is requiring each candidate to have a pilot plant showing a process that can be successful once it is scaled up.
this is because I see siu or somesuch in graphiti http://www.siu.edu/~perspect/00_fall/methanol.html
The guy has a pretty entense home page.. check mate property damage... Vanadium and vandelism .
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