Oil Detergents
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
interesting!
As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
"synthetic oil", is?
Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Geez, ever hear of rubber bands, balloons, or chewing gum?
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Geez, ever hear of rubber bands, balloons, or chewing gum?
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Geez, ever hear of rubber bands, balloons, or chewing gum?
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
Geez, ever hear of rubber bands, balloons, or chewing gum?
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
You didn't do very well in high school chemistry, did you?
I've already told you what PAO or diester is. Diester is a word
formed by the words Diesel and Ester, it is an additive for diesel fuel:
http://www.univ-pau.fr/ENSEIGNEMENT/...20is%20Diester
And one snake oil company:
http://www.kemopro.com/productinfo/engine.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
SnThetcOil wrote:
>
> Rubber from a tree has chemicals and additives added to the rubber, so this
> would mean that all rubber used for tires is, "synthetic", too, eh? "Hey, do
> you mean to tell me that tree is out of P235/75R-15 Michelin's? Dag nab it!"
> Ohhh yeeahhhh...."someone", else tried to say that about, "petroleum oils",
> inferring that the product is actually a , "synthetic oil", because it is
> refined and has chemicals added to the final product. Hmmm....very
> interesting!
>
> As some interests here have clearly pointed out, petroleum oils are synthetic
> and synthetic oils are petroleum! There is no difference! Makes perfect
> sense...if someone is working for the Big Oil industry that is and has a vested
> interest in blurring the definition of, "synthetic oils", for the consumer.
> Maybe if they did this, they'd sell more of their, "synthetic oil", that isn't
> derived from a PAO or a diester base, but instead is just a higher refined
> petroleum oil, as the consumer would become confused as to what a real,
> "synthetic oil", is?
>
> Nah....no one in the Big Oil industry hiding behind the anonymity of a
> computer on the Internet would do that...or would they? :-)
>
> When you want to know the truth, follow the money!
>
> To respond via e-mail, simply take the, "REMOVEXX" out of my return e-mail
> address.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
All academic, Bill. As for evaporation, why hasn't all that natural
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
All academic, Bill. As for evaporation, why hasn't all that natural
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Oil Detergents
All academic, Bill. As for evaporation, why hasn't all that natural
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea
gas evaporated before we punch holes in the ground to extract it?
Hmmm... brings up and interesting question. I know from some
cryogenic semeiconductor labs I once took that helium is almost
impossible to store except at extremely low temps - yet nature manages
to keep it quite well a few thousand feet down in the Texas panhandle.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we like to think???
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 20:32:50 UTC L.W.(ßill) ------ III
<----------@***.net> wrote:
> You may make a gasoline engine run on anything, my Dad converted to
> kerosene during the War years, because it wasn't rationed. Just run the
> fuel pipe around the exhaust pipe before it goes to the carburetor. What
> I'm after, is could you call your condensed gas, gasoline in good
> conscience. Like gasoline, if it could be cracked in nature would have
> evaporated into our atmosphere millions of years ago.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Will Honea wrote:
> >
> > Well, if fed to one of the contemporary internal combustion engines of
> > the day (mid/late 50's) it would start and run anything from a Ford N
> > tractor to a 55 Ford V8 or a 54 Chevy pickup. That's close enough to
> > gasoline for me (and all the teenagers who used to steal it - until
> > one filled his tank with the odorizer (mercapton?) that we had to add
> > to the natural gas).
--
Will Honea