Thermal Depolymerization
From: Ed Earl Ross (edearl_at_satx.rr.com)
Date: 01/26/05
- Previous message: Ed Earl Ross: "Re: But There Ain't No Global Warming."
- Next in thread: PowerWorker: "Re: Thermal Depolymerization"
- Reply: PowerWorker: "Re: Thermal Depolymerization"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2005 04:24:24 GMT
My first impression of a TDP unit is that it recycles all kinds of
organic material, with around 85% of the material being converted
into oil.
That being true, 15% of the material is consumed, produces heat,
and other waste (gases only?).
Statements below may be either true or not, depending on my current
understanding of TDP. I am confident someone will point out my
misunderstandings.
If all oil flowing from a TDP is burned as fuel, then all the
original organic matter becomes heat and pollution.
If all oil flowing from a TDP is used to produce plastic, then
somewhat more than 15% of the original energy becomes heat and
pollution. The resulting plastic may be recycled in a TDP.
If all the input material is petroleum based, there is no net
saving in pollution, compared to brining petroleum.
All of the biological material fed into the TDP results in zero net
pollution.
Is per person use of biological material enough to produce oil for
transportation?
What kind of oil is produced by TDP?
Humbly--Ed
- Previous message: Ed Earl Ross: "Re: But There Ain't No Global Warming."
- Next in thread: PowerWorker: "Re: Thermal Depolymerization"
- Reply: PowerWorker: "Re: Thermal Depolymerization"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|