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Registrace 12. 09. 2011
"DOG - ON - IT" pet blanket / Jr. Achievement TV commercial
TV commercial for the DOG-ON-IT pet blanket, a product made by Saskatoon high school students through their Junior Achievement company and sold at Early's Farm and Garden in Saskatoon. The actors in the commercial are all junior achievers and have never performed on television before.
zhlédnutí: 824
Video
BIOMASSE cellulosique: Première partie: Carburant du Futur
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 11 lety
BIOMASSE cellulosique: Un documentaire en deux parties s'est allié à l'industrie naissante du biocarburant pour faire advancer les technologies qui mèneront vers un futur plus propre. Première partie: Carburant du Futur
BIOMASSE cellulosique: Deuxieme partie - Biocarburants et bioproduits
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 11 lety
BIOMASSE cellulosique: Un documentaire en deux parties s'est allié à l'industrie naissante du biocarburant pour faire advancer les technologies qui mèneront vers un futur plus propre. Première partie: Carburant du Futur. Deuxieme partie - Biocarburants et bioproduits:les cultures réinventées.
CELLULOSIC BIOMASS: Part 2 - Redesigning Crops for Biofuel and Bioproducts
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 11 lety
This two part series goes inside Canada's fledgling biofuel industry and explores the ground breaking research of the Canadian Cellulosic Biofuel Network as it paves the way to a cleaner, brighter future. Part one examines the work of CBioN researchers as they find new ways to extract plant sugars at the cellular level. Part two looks at how plant scientists are redesigning biomass crops to wit...
CELLULOSIC BIOMASS: Part 1 - Fueling the Future
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 11 lety
This two part series goes inside Canada's fledgling biofuel industry and explores the ground breaking research of the Canadian Cellulosic Biofuel Network as it paves the way to a cleaner, brighter future. Part one examines the work of CBioN researchers as they find new ways to extract plant sugars at the cellular level. Part two looks at how plant scientists are redesigning biomass crops to wit...
Catalyst BCKS1105 to make bio fuel easily czcams.com/video/QafuotOyGVQ/video.html
BON COURRAGE MESSIEURS LES CHERCHEURS L ENERGIE DE LA BIOMASSE
Nice movie. However you can make it yourself. Just google INPLIX and learn how to do it easily.
#BIOFUELS #SWD #GREEN2STAY Thank You Excellently Produced HD Movie,Shared To Canada Eco.Com (Under 10 Min Video). canadaeco.webs.com/
That seems right, and it would work. But there are issues with it, the small scale plants will not meet the qualifications for british markets which are the primary consumer of pellet. cite .rwe. 1714906/ rwe-npower/about-us/ our-businesses/power-generation/tilbury/sustainability/
first time I've ever seen someone cite their source in the youtube comments.
OiIaàzza cc.
One potential method of economical biomass transportation to the cellulosic plant is for local farmers to setup a co-operative where they have a small pellet plant where they bring their biomass and these pellets are then economically transported to the cellulosic plant.
good suggestion. Thank you
The energy input to make pellets is significant. By my calculations pelletisation works if your burning your own biomass to run the pelleting mill. Pelletisation consumes about 8% of the combustion energy contained in the pellet. By contrast using high value energy (electricity) to densify low value fuel (pellets), was about $40 per ton for something that can only sell for about $100 per ton. The way to move lots of biomass cheaply is simply by train from the farm gate. That's how the sugar cane industry does it, believe me they've got that side of things worked out. When it come to farms they already have a much more efficient means of balling loose fiber... It's called a Hay Bailler. Any farm that sells excess silage will already have all of this equiptment: czcams.com/video/RfhErSriDzw/video.html czcams.com/video/QVsjsXLw9zg/video.html
When people start distilling it and making it work with more powerful engines, the amount of jobs that will come out of the industry will be awesome. I say grow it and distil it your self then sell it to the big transport companies for half the price they pay for gasoline.
Small scale pellet plants on the farm or between a farm co-operative can be used to produce biomass pellets which are either used locally for heat in stoves/boilers or transported economically to Bio-ethanol plants.