[Gasification] Biodiesel by product.

[John G. Flottvik]

Peter, Mike, David & Mark.

Thanks for your input. Regarding Acrolein that is claimed to be a low heat 
problem.
At what temprature would this be a non issue or a minemal problem? Can a 
slow pyrolysis
work with this material? A win-win is mentioned, so would on site power from 
Glyseral
be classed as a winner?

Thanks for answers recieved.

John Flottvik


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Peter Singfield" <snkm at btl.net>
To: <gasification at listserv.repp.org>
Sent: Sunday, April 15, 2007 11:31 AM
Subject: Re: [Gasification] Biodiesel by product.


>
>>Find a market and you have a win-win situation.
>
> I know -- nitro glycerin!!
>
> Seriously -- glycerin is a good commodity -- but now we know not to use it
> as diesel fuel replacement --
>
>
> Peter/Belize
>
> At 11:44 AM 4/15/2007 -0400, you wrote:
>>At 12:14 AM 4/15/2007, you wrote:
>>>At 08:02 PM 4/14/2007 -0600, Mike Weaver wrote:
>>> >Burning glycerine can be dangerous - it produces acrolein which quite
> toxic.
>>>
>>>Wow -- thanks for that info Mike!!
>>
>>That applies only if the burn temperature is too low.
>>
>>Glycerine has many uses (candy, explosives, soaps and cosmetics to
>>name a few.)  Clean glycerine is probably worth more than
>>gasoline!  A quick look on Google saw prices between $2.00 (US) per
>>cup and $6.00 per pint, ICIS says $28.00-$37.00 per pound, if I read it
> right.
>>
>>Find a market and you have a win-win situation.
>>
>>David G. LeVine
>>Nashua, NH  03060
>>
>>
>
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