Renewable oil by Jean Laigret

[renaud67]

Ben did not understand you C moa!

They fill the "exhausted" oil wells with organic waste, they put a few tons of Perfringens in them, they wait 2 years and hopla, a brand new, beautiful well fills everything ...

I see that we understand each other sacred oil goes

[Lietseu]

A fungus found in the Patagonian forest could offer a promising new alternative to fossil fuels.
According to the mycologist, Gary Strobel, the fungus emits gases, which under anaerobic conditions are similar to those associated with diesel fuel.

"The main value of this discovery is probably not the organism itself, but the genes responsible for the production of these gases"

And also: "It has certain enzymes which are responsible for converting substrates, such as cellulose, into 'myco-diesel'".

Very promising also: the fungus can develop in cellulose: "It is the most common of the organic molecules on earth"

A possible commercialization is not yet on the agenda, but scientists and specialists of various fields should join the team of Gary Strobel to optimize the production of the mushroom, and especially find the way to transform the gases emitted into liquid fuel, likely to replace petroleum diesel.

source: http://www.montana.edu/cpa/news/nwview.php?article=6417

[Christophe]

A little article on Laigret oil in the latest issue of Effervesciences: http://www.effervesciences.com/



I am not sure at all that the launch of Project Laigret (see: https://www.econologie.com/projet-laigre ... -3917.html ) and our different articles and discussion on this process is not the origin of this article.

[delnoram]

Double negation, so you think they pumped?

BPVAL, it starts again

https://www.econologie.com/forums/post107544.html#107544

[Remundo]

Well it could be that they have pummeled on eco ...

There are not 50 000 well known sites that dug up this topic

The image is not extracted from your docs Christophe?

[Christophe]

If Remundo, we have this image on econo but I found it somewhere else on the net!

Here is another one:

[Elec]

And why not use the fuel obtained to produce electricity + heat (cogeneration)?
(electricity to charge the batteries of electric cars)

The energy balance would be better.

Burning the fuel, obtained after so much effort, in a poor performance engine (less than 20% in standard use) does not seem to me to be relevant at all.

And what are the products of the combustion of the fuel in question? (air pollution / health)

[xboxman4]

I doubt atmospheric pollution: the fermentation oil is derived from plants: therefore we can not have more CO2 product than what the plant could absorb!

[highfly-addict]

Attention to the amalgam CO2 = Pollution!

Pollution,

it is the presence in a medium of a substance that should not be found naturally (case of DIOXINE, phytosanitary products, etc ...)

OR

an excess of a naturally occurring substance (Nitrates in soil and water or CO2 in the atmosphere).

In this case, the combustion of the fuel obtained can certainly pollute.
I am thinking of NOx (nitrogen oxides) in particular.

[Christophe]

Another article published in "La Tunisie Agricole" of September 13, 1947.

This article was provided by Mr. Hajer Sahli, Chief of the Periodical Service of the National Library of Tunisia.

Be careful, it reads by column: the end of the article = continuation of the left column is at the top under the title.




I remind you that other docs are here: https://www.econologie.com/documentation ... -3942.html

ps: small note of humor, I author is JR like John Ross? Ah ah ah, just by curliness, look what I found on wiki: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Hagman

He is today (2008) active activist for the use of renewable energies and owns a house that he describes on his website as fully self-powered energy.