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Re: $5.00 Diesel - time to put her up on blocks!

From: PerfectReign <theperfectreign(at)yahoo.com>

Subject: Re: $5.00 Diesel - time to put her up on blocks!

Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 09:02:03 -0700

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heav turned on the Etch-A-Sketch and wrote:



> On May 25, 6:33 pm, "Roger Shoaf" <sh...(at)nospamsyix.com> wrote:

>> "heav" <p...(at)inyopro.com> wrote in message

>>

>> news:c587719e-1cb0-42c5-a863-8daa33ef4953(at)m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...

>>

>> > If nuclear power is such a great idea, why won`t the private insurance

>> > companies insure it? Without government guarantees, all nuclear

>> > plants would have to shut down today because no private insurance is

>> > available.

>>

>> Guess they would have to shut down France also.

>>

>>

>>

>> > The best idea here in California for electric cars is to mount solar

>> > panels on your roof to capture sunlight and convert it to electricity

>> > to charge the batteries in the car.

>>

>> Ok explain the economics to me here. How much would it cost for the

>> panels?

>> and how much would it cost for the equipment to charge the batteries? If

>> I work during the day it would also seem to me that my car would be at

>> work, so I guess I would need two sets of batteries and swap them out

>> either when I get home from work or in the morning before I go to work.

>>

>>

>>

>> > On an industrial scale and a central power generation model, large

>> > solar farms can be built out in the desert and used to separate

>> > hydrogen and oxygen to fill fuel cells which can be transported to

>> > fueling stations for hydrogen powered cars.

>>

>> Really? How many acres of solar panels would it take to make enough

>> hydrogen to run a semi accross country (3,000) miles?

> Trust me, the desert is huge. There are environmental preservation

> factors that have to be considered there as well, but I read recently

> that 19% of the vacant desert area of Arizona receives enough sunlight

> to provide all the energy needs of the current U.S. economy.



I was reading in popular science about the rebirth of the mirror generators.

Using sunlight direct to DC is inefficient and expensive, while sunlight to

heat a steam (or oil) turbine is very cheap. We have one in southern

california, and apparently are going to get several more soon.



Still, having a solar array on my roof wouldn`t be bad either. I`ve been

looking at it for some time.



Either that or somehow take extra - erm - methane after the pizza parties

and converting that a-la Mad Max.



--

www.perfectreign.com || www.filesite.org



powered by the lizard: www.opensuse.org




Next Topic
From: Chip <chip.wood(at)ieee.org>

Subject: Re: $5.00 Diesel - time to put her up on blocks!

Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 14:55:13 -0700

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PerfectReign wrote:



>> that 19% of the vacant desert area of Arizona receives enough sunlight

>> to provide all the energy needs of the current U.S. economy.

>

> I was reading in popular science about the rebirth of the mirror generators.

> Using sunlight direct to DC is inefficient and expensive, while sunlight to

> heat a steam (or oil) turbine is very cheap. We have one in southern

> california, and apparently are going to get several more soon.

>

> Still, having a solar array on my roof wouldn`t be bad either. I`ve been

> looking at it for some time.



>

OK, enough of these grand edge of tomorrow ideas, what about the

backyard. I live in the suburbs of Phoenix. I have the world`s best

(and free) source of drying and heat about 350 days a year.

BUUUUUUUUTTTTTT, my HOA does not allow a clothesline or a water solar

panel, even if the street or my neighbors can`t see it.



Chip






Next Topic
From: PerfectReign <theperfectreign(at)yahoo.com>

Subject: Re: $5.00 Diesel - time to put her up on blocks!

Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 15:40:15 -0700

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Chip turned on the Etch-A-Sketch and wrote:



> PerfectReign wrote:

>

>>> that 19% of the vacant desert area of Arizona receives enough sunlight

>>> to provide all the energy needs of the current U.S. economy.

>>

>> I was reading in popular science about the rebirth of the mirror

>> generators. Using sunlight direct to DC is inefficient and expensive,

>> while sunlight to heat a steam (or oil) turbine is very cheap. We have

>> one in southern california, and apparently are going to get several more

>> soon.

>>

>> Still, having a solar array on my roof wouldn`t be bad either. I`ve been

>> looking at it for some time.

>

>>

> OK, enough of these grand edge of tomorrow ideas, what about the

> backyard. I live in the suburbs of Phoenix. I have the world`s best

> (and free) source of drying and heat about 350 days a year.

> BUUUUUUUUTTTTTT, my HOA does not allow a clothesline or a water solar

> panel, even if the street or my neighbors can`t see it.



HOA`s - the #1 reason for advocating anarchy! :P



You could also install a nuclear power reactor. Just go to the local 7-11

and purchase some U



Here in California, I`ve found that the state will offset some portion of

the costs



http://www.consumerenergycenter.org/erprebate/tax_credit.html



I`m also seriously considering this type of system now -

http://www.greendiesel1.com/index.html - I know the big issue with many is

having to start in cold weather. However, in an area where the temperature

never drops below 50 Fahrenheit, I can`t see the problem. Considering I`ve

seen $5.01 and up for diesel and I can get veggie oil delivered for $2.50,

it is a no-brainer.



The only thought is between Lovecraft or Elsbett and running something like

50% WVO. I suppose I could go with a two-tank system, but not sure of the

actual benefits for a warm climate like here.





I`m thinking that - even if it costs a bit more in the short-term - the

benefits long-term will be substantial.





--

www.perfectreign.com || www.filesite.org



powered by the lizard: www.opensuse.org








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