Howdy partner,

What a great wee find this is. Great levels of coolness could be
achieved by making yer own fuel like that.
Cor-blimey, just imagine being able to run the Amptramp on green
slime juice :) .
Yummmmeee.

Hmmm, come to think of it, this might give the old girl a belly
ache hehehehe.
Gurgle, gurgle ;) .

Here's hoping you are getting some positive results from those
experiments you have been working on. I have some green slime here.
It grows in the gutters of the house. In the summer, I get a good
crop of grass in the green stuff. By my figerin', there is enough
grass on the roof to feed my smallest Goat for nearly 7 minutes.

Hey, perhaps I can find a use for all those little black ball
bearings that keep falling out of her rear end ;) .
If you need any little black ball bearings, just let me know hehe.


Cheers, and Bio-Diesel beers,
Steve McAmptramp.




--- In Amptramp@yahoogroups.com, "kapspage" <patterson.products@...>
wrote:
>
> "oil from algae" may interest a few people out there in DIY land.
> www.greenfuelonline.com/technology.htm
> www.unh.edu/p2/biodiesel/article_alge.html
> It would work something like this...
> You would have a glass house, with a water tank inside. You would
hang
> open weave cloth from the roof, down to the tank, and circulate
water
> from the tank up onto the cloth, creating a large surface area for
> algae to get sunlight and CO2.
> You then add some nutrient ( donkey pellets ) and plumb the
exhaust
> from the amptramp generator into the glasshouse to supply extra
CO2
> and heat.
> A thick green sludge would quickly grow, and could be harvested.
> Algae is about 50% oil, and if pressed will give out a clear -
yellow
> oil, similar to other plant oil.
> What remains can be fermented to make ethanol, or dried and burnt,
or
> fed to animals.
>
> I found a website where a guy got a few bucket loads of green
river
> slime, squeezed out the oil and ran his tractor on it!
>
> This gives new meaning to the term "going green"
>