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170 messages, Last post on Jun 30, 2007 at 6:36 AM
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Replying to: meyervilla (Jun 14, 2007 9:56 pm) http://www.edmunds.com/insideline/do/News/articleId=121060 |
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The move toward diesels by Honda is seen as a very significant step that may ultimately rewrite the book on diesels, since Honda is widely viewed as a leader in powertrain engineering. "a leader" ? Er..... come again. Didn't Honda just have its hiny whipped with the IMA hybrids ? And now they are off with their tail between their legs to mess with diesels. NEW RULE : Honda must be banned from rewriting any more books particularly on Diesels which are working just fine the way they are now thank you very much. T2
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Replying to: toyolla2 (Jun 17, 2007 6:02 pm) |
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Good reading for those interested in biodiesel as an alternative energy source. While a number of bio-feedstock are currently being experimented for biodiesel (and ethanol ) production, algae have emerged as one of the most promising sources especially for biodiesel production, for two main reasons (1) The yields of oil from algae are orders of magnitude higher than those for traditional oilseeds, and (2) Algae can grow in places away from the farmlands & forests, thus minimising the damages caused to the eco- and food chain systems. There is a third interesting reason as well: Algae can be grown in sewages and next to power-plant smokestacks where they digest the pollutants and give us oil! http://www.oilgae.com/ |
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