"I love that you've brought this to attention. An extensive database of uncommon but resistant and hardy plants/foods could be developed and organized by climate. Ease of growth and processing should also be taken in to account. I will try to…"
A crash course in changing the world.
Texas university has eureka moment for coal-to-gas!
Dear Evoke Agents,
Let me share with you an important discovery:
Texas university has eureka moment for coal-to-gas!
Please have a look at this:
Main ideas:
Scientists in Texas say they have found a way to convert coal into gasoline at a cost of less than $29 (U.S.) a barrel – with zero release of pollutants,
World reserves hold the energy equivalent of more than four trillion barrels, or more than a century of actual world consumption,
We need to find a solution to peak oil, here is another idea!
Please take a minute to comment and support
Views: 24
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Comment by Massive Attack on March 29, 2010 at 11:20pm
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I'd have to go with other options...this is two steps backwards
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Comment by Sylvain Ratelle on March 29, 2010 at 11:24pm
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Thank you all for your reply on my Coal to Gas Evidence, nice to create a real debate, and to see a lot of interest. My approach is to find a sustainable solution that is, or would be: reducing pollution, securing domestic power from a reliable source, applicable in a scale large enough to make a difference. To replace 85 millions barrels of oil per day is not an easy game, Please let me know, thanks again.
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Comment by Bongumusa on March 29, 2010 at 11:29pm
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I wake this morning crying, I ask myself, why? after such investment, but I lost it. Is it real? I wish to know why? maybe you have a solution!
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Being sorry to someone shows that you are a human being. I am happy about that. Because we want change. We need people who can live with other people regardless of who are they. Thanks.
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Michelle, a great idea in trying to optimize on a regional basis, no one is having the same capacities, so no one should have the same solution.
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Comment by Sarah Shaw Tatoun on April 1, 2010 at 11:35pm
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Sylvain, my problem with this would be the devastation created by the mining of the coal-- especially mountain top removal. In some places where the coal is easily accessible, however, it might be worth a look. Something to think about at any rate.
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Comment by John D. Boyden on May 9, 2010 at 5:54pm
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Interesting, and certainly worth while, though i agree as a replacement for oil, it won't work. however it is a useful way to support current coal industries and perhaps increase jobs. +1 KS
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