Souinds like a hell of a good deal to me.
http://www.valcent.net/i/misc/Vertigro/index.html
Souinds like a hell of a good deal to me.
http://www.valcent.net/i/misc/Vertigro/index.html
Interesting, as I saw a show on one of the channels about this. Supposedly a facility the size of Arizona ( I may have the state wrong) would provide enough 'fuel' to do completely away with oil imports into the US.
E. G.
seems like a novel idea - and a bloody good one - if it is not a spoof why is it not publicised and acted upon ?
It might just cut back on major oil profits and if it took off it would not be only for the rich to get richer, so it is bound to be kept as much secret as possible,, but then again it might be bullshit, but it sounds good, but out of my line of expertise.
is there any reason people will just post links and not a short summary - if the link is worth it , put in some effort - else it is just like forwarded email - waste of fcukin time
you have seen what happens when people blindly click on links - DrB0b goes to jail
If you torture data for enough time , you can get it to say what you want.
I wonder how hard it would be to genetically engineer the algae so they produce faster, or only a special type of output, or make vodka or something.
But whats in it for the oil companies who own the governments?
Thanks balders...saved me the trouble of writing all this...personally I never click links on TD since the DrBob thing...Originally Posted by baldrick
Fuckn A.Originally Posted by baldrick
not even cos of that, sometimes I cannae be bothered to click the link.... I wanna read an abstract at least before I open the fckn book!Originally Posted by klongmaster
^ maybe best to just move on then. I usually don't bother with links unless there is some lead in story either. But no point complaining about them. People are always going to do it, so just ignore it and get on with the interesting stuff. Time is too precious to get stressed out about proper posting etiquette.
Shame really that BG did not post a bit more in the OP.
Here are a few other related links:
Valcent - they make systems that grow algae for bio-fuel.
Valcent Products Inc,. - Home Page - Fri Aug 8, 2008
Algae: 'The ultimate in renewable energy' - CNN.com
Valcent Products Inc. creates, designs, and develops and patents highly innovative consumer and industrial products and processes for global markets. A pioneer and leader in ecotechnology and responsible and effective consumer goods, Valcent's team of scientists and designers set the highest of standards in marketing proprietary products developed to enhance the lives and lifestyles of its clients.
Algae: 'The ultimate in renewable energy'
ANTHONY, Texas (CNN) -- Texas may be best known for "Big Oil." But the oil that could some day make a dent in the country's use of fossil fuels is small. Microscopic, in fact: algae. Literally and figuratively, this is green fuel.
"Algae is the ultimate in renewable energy," Glen Kertz, president and CEO of Valcent Products, told CNN while conducting a tour of his algae greenhouse on the outskirts of El Paso.
Kertz, a plant physiologist and entrepreneur, holds about 20 patents. And he is psyched about the potential algae holds, both as an energy source and as a way to deal with global warming.
"We are a giant solar collecting system. We get the bulk of our energy from the sunshine," said Kertz.
I got that link, I open it and it sounded interesting, so I postes it, now if I have to explain it to those to fucking stupid or busy to open it and read it then fuck em.Originally Posted by Bugs
To many TEFLers on here anyway that you have to explain everything to, maybe been here to long and forgot how to think, just like they teach their students., studid cocksuckers.
^^ Bahh-- Humbug! Offshore drilling is the only solution!
if you knew a bit more about "teh intertubes" you might understand that most of the problems that occur are when PEBKAC's such as yourself click on links without knowing what they are.Originally Posted by blackgang
it is a lot more than
and a Wikipedia link with some more information about Algae Fuel and its derivatives - plus more linkys for your clicking pleasureOriginally Posted by blackgang
Algae fuel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Compared with second generation biofuels, algae are high-yield high-cost (30 times more energy per acre than terrestrial crops)
Well I for one disagree with you Panda. I think it's a good idea to let people know what is expected and you can see from the quote below that some people like BG are rather uncouth and need a little help every now and thenOriginally Posted by Panda
BG: we are not asking you to do any explaining...we realise you have your limitations ...just a cut&paste of the guts of the article would be a help...just like Bugs has done for you...oh and a tad of moderation in your tone would be nice tooOriginally Posted by blackgang
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)