[Stoves] [Bioenergy] sequestration comparison rates
Thomas Reed
tombreed at comcast.net
Thu Aug 10 10:06:09 CDT 2006
Dear Thomas:
If you use our woodgas stoves for cooking they also make 20% charcoal
which should be used as a soil amendment. This is "double
sequestration" - turning renewable carbon into buried carbon, while
using renewable energy for cooking.
TOM REED
Thomas Deerfield wrote:
>> On Aug 9, , at 1:08 AM, Graham Ormondroyd wrote:
>>
>>> Biomass energy is generally seemas a carbon neutral technology due to
>>> the comparably quick resequestering of the carbon.
>>>
>>> Even when using wood biomass, the resequestration of the carbon will
>>> only take about 60 years and with grasses maybe 1 or 2 years.
>>>
>
> Graham,
>
> How can this compare (apples to apples) with other forms of energy
> production, such as from oil, coal, natural gas, etc?
>
> Carbon sequestration is one of the many externalized costs of
> conventional energy, and in order to level out the playing field, we
> need more easily-understood (apples to apples) comparison graphs and charts.
> Have any?
>
> Thanks,
> Thomas
>
>
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>
>
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