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#41
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They remove sulfur in Europe as well? It that one of the reason diesel fuel cost $9 a gallon in Europe? ![]() "jim beam" <spamvortex (AT) bad (DOT) example.net> wrote in message news:sJ2Zk.73506$786.27850 (AT) fe11 (DOT) news.easynews.com... On Mon, 01 Dec 2008 11:11:30 -0600, HLS wrote: "PeterD" <peter2 (AT) hipson (DOT) net> wrote in message Absolutely... And the refining issue is the removal of the sulphur which is costing us about a dollar per gallon. Consider that just a 'green tax' and you will be dead on... Of course, that dollar 'green tax' is killing the US economy, but the greenies don't care. Another poorly thoughtout solution... They remove sulfur in Europe as well. jeepers dude, don't let the cat out of the bag!!! the "cost" of sulfur removal has been the excuse the oilcos have been using to bleat for more tax relief and reduced standards [lower calorific value]. you'll ruin their ability to keep bamboozling the proles. |
#42
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They remove sulfur in Europe as well? It that one of the reason diesel fuel cost $9 a gallon in Europe? ![]() "jim beam" <spamvortex (AT) bad (DOT) example.net> wrote in message news:sJ2Zk.73506$786.27850 (AT) fe11 (DOT) news.easynews.com... On Mon, 01 Dec 2008 11:11:30 -0600, HLS wrote: "PeterD" <peter2 (AT) hipson (DOT) net> wrote in message Absolutely... And the refining issue is the removal of the sulphur which is costing us about a dollar per gallon. Consider that just a 'green tax' and you will be dead on... Of course, that dollar 'green tax' is killing the US economy, but the greenies don't care. Another poorly thoughtout solution... They remove sulfur in Europe as well. jeepers dude, don't let the cat out of the bag!!! the "cost" of sulfur removal has been the excuse the oilcos have been using to bleat for more tax relief and reduced standards [lower calorific value]. you'll ruin their ability to keep bamboozling the proles. |
#43
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Yes I do and did you know that plutonium can also be used in a PWR power plant??? In fact, near the end of the fuel cycle of present reactors there is plutonium in them that was produced???? A breeder reactor is the future..... |
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"Leftie" <No (AT) Thanks (DOT) net> wrote in message news:Oa3Zk.41121$zQ3.6137 (AT) newsfe12 (DOT) iad... 631grant wrote: Uh, do you know what a Breeder Reactor is????? Do you know the differences between "uranium" and "plutonium"? "Matthew Fedder" <enigmamf (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in message news:5652bdd2-be1c-4df3-86a1-126039366fec (AT) w1g2000prm (DOT) googlegroups.com... The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. We don't have an unlimited supply of uranium -- it's just oil of a different color. If we used nuclear power to generate 100% of our energy, I don't think the supply of uranium would last 50 years (though it's been a long time since I've looked at those numbers...) |
#44
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Yes I do and did you know that plutonium can also be used in a PWR power plant??? In fact, near the end of the fuel cycle of present reactors there is plutonium in them that was produced???? A breeder reactor is the future..... |
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"Leftie" <No (AT) Thanks (DOT) net> wrote in message news:Oa3Zk.41121$zQ3.6137 (AT) newsfe12 (DOT) iad... 631grant wrote: Uh, do you know what a Breeder Reactor is????? Do you know the differences between "uranium" and "plutonium"? "Matthew Fedder" <enigmamf (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in message news:5652bdd2-be1c-4df3-86a1-126039366fec (AT) w1g2000prm (DOT) googlegroups.com... The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. We don't have an unlimited supply of uranium -- it's just oil of a different color. If we used nuclear power to generate 100% of our energy, I don't think the supply of uranium would last 50 years (though it's been a long time since I've looked at those numbers...) |
#45
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On Tue, 02 Dec 2008 14:54:05 -0500, Mike Hunter wrote: Whet he suggest was they make more diesel. If the refineries can not get rid of the lighter distillates like gasoline, they will need to burn it off like they did before it began to be used as a motor fuel ![]() you're still not getting it dude. catalysis, not simple distillation. that means no "excess" gasoline. "jim beam" <spamvortex (AT) bad (DOT) example.net> wrote in message news:jx2Zk.58215$Ac1.22419 (AT) fe04 (DOT) news.easynews.com... On Mon, 01 Dec 2008 16:03:55 -0500, Mike Hunter wrote: What would we do with the gasoline? jeepers mike, "catalysis" - look it up. simple distillation, what you're assuming, is yesterdays news. "631grant" <tjwitman (AT) bellsouth (DOT) net> wrote in message news:h2XYk.2563$UI2.1781 (AT) bignews6 (DOT) bellsouth.net... Having been a trained nuclear engineer in the Navy 35 years ago, I can only imagine how much better and safer the nuclear plants would be today. In the Navy, we have never had a nuclear accident in over 40 years of operation of MANY plants. The best people to build the plants would be the Navy, keeping the unions out of the equation. I witnessed first hand how the escalated the cost of building the reactors in Limerick, Pa. Yes, the French would also be a good choice since they actually have MORE nuclear plants than they can use. They had to shut some down as they became more Green and used less energy. Finally, the mix of gas and diesel from a barrel of oil is interesting; however, the percentages could be shifted to more diesel than gas as we switched to diesel cars. The problem is that the oil companies wouldn't make as much money. "Vic Smith" <thismailautodeleted (AT) comcast (DOT) net> wrote in message news:tlu7j4hfkihqavsirg8c0qhgrn3i3ga2e8 (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Mon, 1 Dec 2008 07:55:51 -0600, "HLS" <nospam (AT) nospam (DOT) nix> wrote: "Caesar Romano" <Spam (AT) uce (DOT) gov> wrote in message Adding a large number of diesel automobiles would further saturate an already full demand side. Dropping the taxes on biodiesel for highly efficienty diesel automobiles might help. As I see it, there is no real energy plan for this nation, just a bunch of unhappy people. If Obama could put together an intelligent energy policy, maybe he would earn his salary. The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. A real energy plan would be to start building nukes, and standardize auto batteries for swap-out at service stations. Meaning a joint effort by auto mfgs, power companies and service station operators. It would be a real Manhattan type project. Provide a lot of jobs. We contract French engineers to do the nuke plants. They know what they're doing. --Vic |
#46
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On Tue, 02 Dec 2008 14:54:05 -0500, Mike Hunter wrote: Whet he suggest was they make more diesel. If the refineries can not get rid of the lighter distillates like gasoline, they will need to burn it off like they did before it began to be used as a motor fuel ![]() you're still not getting it dude. catalysis, not simple distillation. that means no "excess" gasoline. "jim beam" <spamvortex (AT) bad (DOT) example.net> wrote in message news:jx2Zk.58215$Ac1.22419 (AT) fe04 (DOT) news.easynews.com... On Mon, 01 Dec 2008 16:03:55 -0500, Mike Hunter wrote: What would we do with the gasoline? jeepers mike, "catalysis" - look it up. simple distillation, what you're assuming, is yesterdays news. "631grant" <tjwitman (AT) bellsouth (DOT) net> wrote in message news:h2XYk.2563$UI2.1781 (AT) bignews6 (DOT) bellsouth.net... Having been a trained nuclear engineer in the Navy 35 years ago, I can only imagine how much better and safer the nuclear plants would be today. In the Navy, we have never had a nuclear accident in over 40 years of operation of MANY plants. The best people to build the plants would be the Navy, keeping the unions out of the equation. I witnessed first hand how the escalated the cost of building the reactors in Limerick, Pa. Yes, the French would also be a good choice since they actually have MORE nuclear plants than they can use. They had to shut some down as they became more Green and used less energy. Finally, the mix of gas and diesel from a barrel of oil is interesting; however, the percentages could be shifted to more diesel than gas as we switched to diesel cars. The problem is that the oil companies wouldn't make as much money. "Vic Smith" <thismailautodeleted (AT) comcast (DOT) net> wrote in message news:tlu7j4hfkihqavsirg8c0qhgrn3i3ga2e8 (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Mon, 1 Dec 2008 07:55:51 -0600, "HLS" <nospam (AT) nospam (DOT) nix> wrote: "Caesar Romano" <Spam (AT) uce (DOT) gov> wrote in message Adding a large number of diesel automobiles would further saturate an already full demand side. Dropping the taxes on biodiesel for highly efficienty diesel automobiles might help. As I see it, there is no real energy plan for this nation, just a bunch of unhappy people. If Obama could put together an intelligent energy policy, maybe he would earn his salary. The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. A real energy plan would be to start building nukes, and standardize auto batteries for swap-out at service stations. Meaning a joint effort by auto mfgs, power companies and service station operators. It would be a real Manhattan type project. Provide a lot of jobs. We contract French engineers to do the nuke plants. They know what they're doing. --Vic |
#47
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631grant wrote: Yes I do and did you know that plutonium can also be used in a PWR power plant??? In fact, near the end of the fuel cycle of present reactors there is plutonium in them that was produced???? A breeder reactor is the future..... Only in dystopian (look it up) science fiction. "Leftie" <No (AT) Thanks (DOT) net> wrote in message news:Oa3Zk.41121$zQ3.6137 (AT) newsfe12 (DOT) iad... 631grant wrote: Uh, do you know what a Breeder Reactor is????? Do you know the differences between "uranium" and "plutonium"? "Matthew Fedder" <enigmamf (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in message news:5652bdd2-be1c-4df3-86a1-126039366fec (AT) w1g2000prm (DOT) googlegroups.com... The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. We don't have an unlimited supply of uranium -- it's just oil of a different color. If we used nuclear power to generate 100% of our energy, I don't think the supply of uranium would last 50 years (though it's been a long time since I've looked at those numbers...) |
#48
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631grant wrote: Yes I do and did you know that plutonium can also be used in a PWR power plant??? In fact, near the end of the fuel cycle of present reactors there is plutonium in them that was produced???? A breeder reactor is the future..... Only in dystopian (look it up) science fiction. "Leftie" <No (AT) Thanks (DOT) net> wrote in message news:Oa3Zk.41121$zQ3.6137 (AT) newsfe12 (DOT) iad... 631grant wrote: Uh, do you know what a Breeder Reactor is????? Do you know the differences between "uranium" and "plutonium"? "Matthew Fedder" <enigmamf (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in message news:5652bdd2-be1c-4df3-86a1-126039366fec (AT) w1g2000prm (DOT) googlegroups.com... The problem is the luddite rejection of nuke power. Which is the safest, cleanest way to generate power. We don't have an unlimited supply of uranium -- it's just oil of a different color. If we used nuclear power to generate 100% of our energy, I don't think the supply of uranium would last 50 years (though it's been a long time since I've looked at those numbers...) |
#49
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Mike is obviously a little slow and closed minded, Jim Beam, so talk slowly to him....... ) |
#50
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Mike is obviously a little slow and closed minded, Jim Beam, so talk slowly to him....... ) |
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