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Showing posts with label biodiesel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label biodiesel. Show all posts

Sunday, June 28, 2015

MOhemp Energy Introduction Page 1


Slides 2-13 Post June 29,2015 8:00 AM Central Time.
Slide 1: Introduction see:http://mohemp.blogspot.com/2015/06/mohemp-energy-introduction-page-1.html 

Missouri Industrial Hemp

Startup Business that provides: Biomass Energy - Livestock Feedstock - Non Polluting Biodiesel - Energy Conserving Building Materials that are grown, harvested, and processed on Missouri Farms

Industrial Hemp Fiber Biomass Pellets Image -MOhemp Energy
Hemp Fiber Biomass Pellets-MOhemp Energy
Its all about making and saving energy while working with Missouri Farmers. MOhemp Energy is seeking: Missouri Farmers, Partners, Investors, Collaborators for a Farm-to-Market Startup Business that grows, harvests, and processes Industrial Hemp into: Biomass, Biofuel, Energy Conserving Building Products, Hemp Oil, Hemp Fibers, Hemp Hurds.


upcoming post: What is Industrial Hemp? Page 2
Hemp Seed Image Alibaba
Hemp Seed Image Alibaba


- See more at: http://mohemp.blogspot.com/2015/06/mohemp-energy-funding-slideshow-table.html#sthash.boe4EE1s.dpuf

Friday, June 26, 2015

Biomass and Biofuel Your Future Energy Sources

While you are reading the following information remember that Industrial Hemp has the greatest potential of any of the oilseed cro]'ps for Biodiesel Production and the remaining part of the plant can be used in the Biomass Industry. Scotty

3 Reasons and WHY IT MATTERS

The creation of a robust, next-generation domestic bioenergy industry is one of the important pathways for providing Americans with sustainable, renewable energy alternatives. Imagine, for example, a transportation fuel made from an energy crop that can grow on marginal lands unsuitable for producing food, or even from municipal waste or algae. Such fuels could go directly into your car's gas tank, warm your house, or help power an airplane. With research and development to produce these fuels sustainably and affordably, we can provide home-grown alternatives for a transportation sector that is so heavily dependent on oil. These efforts also support the goal of the Renewable Fuel Standard included in the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 of producing 21 billion gallons per year of advanced renewable transportation fuels by 2022 and increasing biopower generating capacity. Through our efforts to replace the whole barrel of oil with biobased products, we're helping the United States move toward a more secure, sustainable, and economically sound future.
  • Promoting national security through developing domestic sources of energy
    The United States spends nearly $1 billion a day on imported oil,1 and petroleum-related products accounted for more than half of the nearly $498 billion U.S. trade deficit in 2010.2 U.S. biofuels can improve this balance by decreasing imports—ethanol alone displaces about $20.9 billion worth of imported gasoline annually. Reducing dependence on foreign oil requires developing technologies to replace gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, heavy distillates, and a range of biobased chemicals and products. In 2011, the Department signed a Memorandum of Understanding Between The Department Of The Navy And The Department of Energy And the Department of Agriculture with the Departments of the Navy and Agricultural to advance research into military applications of advanced biofuels.
  • Growing a sustainable future with renewable biomass resources
    An expanding bioenergy industry must be sustainable, and we are addressing environmental, social, and economic issues along the entire bioenergy supply chain. Our analytical tools and data help support decision making across a range of biofuels scenarios; focus research on pathways with the best potential for commercialization; and demonstrate progress toward goals. Through field- and laboratory-based research, computer modeling, and advanced analysis, the Office investigates the life-cycle impacts of bioenergy production on the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, cleaner air, improved soil quality, enhanced water quality, biodiversity, and the use of marginal croplands. The Energy Department's 2011 U.S. Billion-Ton Update documented the magnitude of the resource potential across the contiguous United States.
  • Generating green jobs by stimulating a bioenergy economy
    The reduction in petroleum imports and increase in domestic, renewable biomass use will help keep jobs in this country. Employment in the U.S. biofuels industry has grown by 8.9% annually since 2004 and represents 20,680 direct jobs (and tens of thousands of indirect jobs) today and is expected to continue growth.3 A resilient bioenergy industry will be the source of a variety of jobs across several sectors—from plant breeding, farming, and the use of energy-efficient railroads to biochemical engineering and microbiology. Bioenergy jobs also help to stimulate the U.S. economy; a study by Brookings Institute estimated that every job in the biofuels sector generates a significantly greater value of exports than the average U.S. job.
1. Energy Information Administration, http://www.eia.gov/
2. U.S. Census, U.S. Oil Imports
3. Brookings-Battelle Clean Economy Database,
http://www.brookings.edu/about/programs/metro/clean-economy

The above information was copied in full from the Department of Energy's Blog.  Reminder: Industrial Hemp has the greatest potential of any of the oilseed crops for Biodiesel Production and the remaining part of the plant can be used in the Biomass Industry. Scotty

Thursday, June 25, 2015

B11 Biodiesel Sales Taxbreak Incentive

This incentive makes
B11 Biodiesel now competitive at the pump-biodiesel production and use supports a homegrown domestic fuel that delivers jobsdiversifies our fuel supply and reduces greenhouse gases
B11 sales tax break adds competiveness at the pump and when used in junction with  other state policies that encourages biodiesel production and use....welcome sight to Farmers and the Climate. 

"...

Biodiesel blended with at least 11 percent biodiesel (B11) will enjoy a tax exemption of 3 cents a gallon compared to regular diesel...

... a legislative victory celebrated by the Iowa Biodiesel Board and its supporters.


Signed by Gov. Terry Branstad in February, the law has already increased the state fuel tax by 10 cents a gallon for both diesel and gasoline to help improve Iowa’s roads and bridges. Beginning July 1, biodiesel blends of B11 and above will receive a 3-cent exemption for five years.


“This state policy represents another link in the chain that secures Iowa’s energy and economic future,” said Grant Kimberley, executive director of IBB. “This incentive, along with other state policies that encourage biodiesel production and use, shores up support for a fuel that delivers jobs, diversifies our fuel supply and reduces greenhouse gases.”


Prior to 2015, the tax for diesel was $0.225 a gallon. The new diesel tax, already in effect, is $0.325 a gallon. Users of B11 or higher will now pay tax of just $0.295 a gallon.


Kimberley added that this won’t automatically mean B11 is less expensive at the pump than diesel, but: “All of the pro-biodiesel policies in Iowa working together, plus federal programs that encourage energy independence, add up,” he said. “This is likely to make B11 pretty competitive at the pump.”


Iowa is the No. 1 biodiesel-producing state. Iowa biodiesel plants produced 227 million gallons in 2014, down slightly from the 2013 record of 230 million gallons.

Biodiesel is an advanced biofuel made from agricultural byproducts and coproducts, including soybean oil (Hemp Oil added by MOhemp).  The Iowa Biodiesel Board is a state trade association representing the biodiesel industry...see more at the link below


Biodiesel Magazine - The Latest News and Data About Biodiesel Production

Monday, June 1, 2015

Chart Biodiesel savings vs Diesel

Biodiesel Savings Chart supplied by USAFreedomBioFuel

Look at the money saved at $3.00 compated to $4.00 per gal...that's some serious bank.

Thursday, May 14, 2015

Biodiesel Advice by USfreedomfuels

John advises:

Let me start by saying, any triglyceride oil will work for producing Biodiesel fuel. This includes beef fat, pork fat, chicken fat, and fish oils. I have even produced excellent Biodiesel from mink oil.

When you open your mind to options other than WVO, the options truly become limitless.

For example, you could use Palm oil or sunflower oil, both make great fuel.

You could use algae.

The algae need to have the water removed, then pressed to extract the oil. Algae contain about 50% oil by weight, and it is completely renewable, grows like crazy, and can be harvested from the same plates every 24 hours.

Now that I have your mind open to alternative feedstocks, I want to caution you.

Do your homework.

Each feedstock has a unique requirement for extracting, handling and processing.

Your geographical location will be the determining factor in your feedstock choice.

For example; we are currently working with a farmer from Idaho.
He is 60 miles from the nearest city.  WVO is not readily available, so he has planted a dozen acres with Camelina.

He purchased a small screw press, and he will have a yield of 5000 gallons of oil from his Camelina.
This is enough to operate his farm, and heat his home.

His first year savings based on the current off-road diesel price of $2.50 per gallon will be $8500.

Another customer from Nova Scotia had access to 700 tons of mink oil per year. Mink oil has excellent low temperature flow ability, no special handling was required.

700 tons works out to 14,000 gallons of the finest Biodiesel fuel I have ever seen.

It has the color of Kerosene, and the BTU's of #2 diesel fuel. The first year saving, based on current Canadian fuel prices will be in excess of $45,000.

Two great examples of looking outside the box!

Whether you build your fuel from WVO, Chicken Fat, Soy Beans, or Salmon, the result is the same.
You will be doing your part to reduce our dependency on foreign oil, and saving yourself some serious money.  (Or Industrial Hemp like MOhemp is planning)

Regardless of your feedstock, we have a Processor to handle the job, and give you the results you deserve!

ASTM Spec Biodiesel Fuel, Consistently!
Warm Regards,

John Harrod, President
U.S. Freedom Bio Fuels, LLC
847-756-7600
http://www.usfreedombiofuels.com
U.S. Freedom Bio Fuels LLC

369 Scout Rd
Mosinee, WI
54455

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