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Re: [PSUBS-MAILIST] nuclear psub?



No, I didn't, but wish I had. I wasn't able to go to the site. All my work was done in lab.
By the way, I know one of the guys (or did, not sure where he is now) who worked on that
deep-fat-fried transportation. I'm not sure if it was the same group that you are refering
to. The one I am thinking of was at WSU. I believe the project was for the military, to have
a means of fueling if we had petroleum problems. The guys on that project I talked to said 
it worked VERY well...But wasn't actually any cheaper then diesel, unless you produced the
waste oil yourself. The engines were apparently only lightly modified diesel engines.

Warren.

> From: Warrend Greenway <dub@linuxmail.org>
> > They would be, and safe enough, but they would be illegal for individual
> citizens to own.
> > I wonder though...How practical could a methane digester be made? Kitchen
> scraps, anyone?
> 
> This reminds me of a segment I saw on one of those Tech Shows. I have not
> seen it repeated since. A group of engineering students developed a fuel
> system to run on vegetable oil.  They did a cross country trip in a van and
> fueled-up
> at McDonalds, BurgerKing...etc., using the old deepfry oil that were going
> to be
> trashed. They drove coast to coast and didn't spend a dime on fuel. Maybe
> they
> got hired by Ford, GM, or BP and paid lucrative salaries to "not" develop
> this.
> Who knows.....
> 
> > By the way, I worked on the Yucca Mountain project...I built a hydraulic
> conductivity meter
> > for the project...They had to verify that the waste could not seep into
> the ground water.
> > The last I heard, the hydraulic conductivity in Yucca Mountain is very
> low. That's good!
> >
> 
> 
> When did you work there?  Did you see or witness any of these Subterene
> tunnelers?
> 
> --Steve
> 
> 
> 

-- 
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