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170 messages, Last post on Jun 30, 2007 at 6:36 AM
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http://www.evworld.com/view.cfm?section=communique&newsid=6163 Diesel vehicles hold 16% of car market in India. They have solid plans for Bio-Diesel. Success will mean that many Asian countries will move in this direction. |
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http://www.greencarcongress.com/2005/02/rollsroyce_fund.html A micro-refinery in a container sized box. Its modular, so it can be transported anywhere. Capable of producing 8,000,000 liter of Bio-Diesel / year.
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Replying to: yerth10 (Feb 22, 2005 11:37 am) The city will initially use a blend of 95 percent diesel and five percent alternative fuel, then go to a 20 percent biodiesel blend. http://www.whnt19.com/Global/story.asp?S=2977587 |
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Replying to: bhill2 (Jan 31, 2005 12:55 pm) http://home.pacbell.net/tocho9/emission.html |
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Replying to: gagrice (Jul 26, 2004 2:28 pm)
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Replying to: kotrba (Mar 04, 2005 9:04 am) |
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MTBE & other oxygenate additives *also* increase NOx output, but the EPA still requires their usage. troy |
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While Biodiesel does produce more NOx, all the other pollutants are reduced by 50-80% with B100 (100% percent). The sulfur emissions are gone and so are all the other toxic products produced with Dinodiesel. As for the NOx. There is current technology that will bring the numbers into line with even CA emissions standards for NOx. The problem is that the current sulfur content destroys the equipment. Since Biodiesel has no sulfur these devices could be used immediately. Once the EPA gets the levels of sulfur in diesel fuel down to a better level the new devices will be implemented. This is what VW is waiting for in CA. I think the date is 2006 for the fuel and 2007 for the new emissions levels. |
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"If fans of biodiesel get their way, 2005 will be the first year in which thousands of drivers fill their tanks with the increasingly popular alternative to petroleum diesel at a network of public fueling stations. Biodiesel co-op members will get a discount on the fuel, which is derived from natural fats and oils. But drivers of any diesel vehicles will be welcome, according to entrepreneurs hoping to establish biodiesel plants and filling stations in their communities. " http://www.wired.com/news/autotech/0,2554,66868,00.html/wn_ascii |
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