Bitchkoma
01-14-2008, 05:13 PM
So I posted this on ATS, before... but as usual the people there prefer to bicker about political crap, alien shiznit and religious dogma. So it got no response.
Fuck that.
I'm reposting the whole thing here:
Good news, everyone. General Motors is planning to make ethanol fuel from garbage. That's like killing a flock of birds with one stone!
GM to make biofuel out of garbage (http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5iH9YAIzz62utMFZLeHaG_Fn9PuEg)DETROIT, Michigan (AFP) — General Motors Corp. is planning on making biofuel with garbage at a cost of less than a dollar a gallon, the company's chief has said.
[..]
The prestigious Argonne National Laboratory analyzed Coskata's process and found it generates up to 7.7 times the amount of energy used and reduces CO2 emissions by up to 84 percent compared with a well-to-wheel analysis of gasoline.
So not only does it reduce garbage by putting it to good use, it's cheap to produce and reduces carbon dioxide emissions as well.
What a brilliant measure until the sunlight to petrol (http://www.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2008/01/S2P) process can be made viable in a larger scale.
Fuck that.
I'm reposting the whole thing here:
Good news, everyone. General Motors is planning to make ethanol fuel from garbage. That's like killing a flock of birds with one stone!
GM to make biofuel out of garbage (http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5iH9YAIzz62utMFZLeHaG_Fn9PuEg)DETROIT, Michigan (AFP) — General Motors Corp. is planning on making biofuel with garbage at a cost of less than a dollar a gallon, the company's chief has said.
[..]
The prestigious Argonne National Laboratory analyzed Coskata's process and found it generates up to 7.7 times the amount of energy used and reduces CO2 emissions by up to 84 percent compared with a well-to-wheel analysis of gasoline.
So not only does it reduce garbage by putting it to good use, it's cheap to produce and reduces carbon dioxide emissions as well.
What a brilliant measure until the sunlight to petrol (http://www.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2008/01/S2P) process can be made viable in a larger scale.