So let me see if I can recap this in my own words:
One of the motivations for the gas stove ban was the potential for us, as individuals or communities or citiies, to buy an appliance that could produce natural gas from our waste?
Is this a form of free energy that is on the verge of getting out there?
Could you also give us an overview of how this would relate to gasifier products?
It’s more just a modified septic tank the n an appliance, the only moving part is the gasometer. It’s in wide use in underdeveloped countries however many universities have them as well.
They’ve ran quite a few pilots. I’d say that the use of both systems together would be useful. The wood gasifier I think is less modular, though the use of pellets can improve it. What I like about natural gas is it’s so light weight. Gas can be moved and stored at very low pressure (8 lbs) and isn’t flammable without oxygen.
The wood gasifier is great as well of course, but there is a lot of engineering that would need to go into heat loss for efficiency.
Additionally, the cost of a biodigester - a cheap one can be made out of dirt and garbage bags - is negligible.
There really is so much good it can do and so effortlessly...
When we hear ‘natural gas’ we don’t often think of what it’s made of. Natural gas isn’t petroleum product, it’s mostly methane - aka farts.
A biodigester is a an extremely simple, safe, non-mechanical method of producing heat and fuel, all from micro-organisms. The byproduct made in the process is some of the best fertilizer you can use - all from something called a biodigester.
What is a biodigester? It can be no more complicated then some buckets that are deprived of oxygen, in this way they are imitating a stomach. Whatever is put inside is eaten by microorganisms, and just about anything can be added - from food scraps to pine needles to human waste.
That’s right - the average rural household could completely provide all their own heat and also power - because natural gas can power a generator, even a gasoline generator with some small modifications, and provide clean, safe fuel.
Even cars are easily converted, though they lack the hp of a liquid fuel. Natural gas is gaining traction as a true green solution, one that allows world energy independence and affordability.
Please take this knowledge and spread it. There are a plethera of instructables and videos online about these systems by people and universities far more able to explain then I, so please have a look if you have interrest. Also let me know if you’ve heard of this technology, used for hundreds of years.
Thank you!
And while this post isn’t Q, I think it is part of the great awakening. That we have everything we need. I will try and do a follow up post on the wonders of concrete, the amazing building material that can be made from little more then egg shells...and a natura gas biodigester.
Amazing. If you get a chance check out stolenhistory.org.
I got started on this line of research there and it’s led me to some wild places. A lot of fascinating things about indigenous populations not often referenced.
It’s insane how divergent the world is once you step outside the box.
So let me see if I can recap this in my own words:
One of the motivations for the gas stove ban was the potential for us, as individuals or communities or citiies, to buy an appliance that could produce natural gas from our waste?
Is this a form of free energy that is on the verge of getting out there?
Could you also give us an overview of how this would relate to gasifier products?
https://victory-grid.weebly.com/
https://www.woodgasifierplans.com/courses/wood-gasifer-builders-bible
It’s more just a modified septic tank the n an appliance, the only moving part is the gasometer. It’s in wide use in underdeveloped countries however many universities have them as well. They’ve ran quite a few pilots. I’d say that the use of both systems together would be useful. The wood gasifier I think is less modular, though the use of pellets can improve it. What I like about natural gas is it’s so light weight. Gas can be moved and stored at very low pressure (8 lbs) and isn’t flammable without oxygen. The wood gasifier is great as well of course, but there is a lot of engineering that would need to go into heat loss for efficiency. Additionally, the cost of a biodigester - a cheap one can be made out of dirt and garbage bags - is negligible.
There really is so much good it can do and so effortlessly...
When we hear ‘natural gas’ we don’t often think of what it’s made of. Natural gas isn’t petroleum product, it’s mostly methane - aka farts. A biodigester is a an extremely simple, safe, non-mechanical method of producing heat and fuel, all from micro-organisms. The byproduct made in the process is some of the best fertilizer you can use - all from something called a biodigester. What is a biodigester? It can be no more complicated then some buckets that are deprived of oxygen, in this way they are imitating a stomach. Whatever is put inside is eaten by microorganisms, and just about anything can be added - from food scraps to pine needles to human waste. That’s right - the average rural household could completely provide all their own heat and also power - because natural gas can power a generator, even a gasoline generator with some small modifications, and provide clean, safe fuel. Even cars are easily converted, though they lack the hp of a liquid fuel. Natural gas is gaining traction as a true green solution, one that allows world energy independence and affordability. Please take this knowledge and spread it. There are a plethera of instructables and videos online about these systems by people and universities far more able to explain then I, so please have a look if you have interrest. Also let me know if you’ve heard of this technology, used for hundreds of years. Thank you! And while this post isn’t Q, I think it is part of the great awakening. That we have everything we need. I will try and do a follow up post on the wonders of concrete, the amazing building material that can be made from little more then egg shells...and a natura gas biodigester.
When do you think the last reset was and what are you using to source info. This interests me.
Amazing. If you get a chance check out stolenhistory.org. I got started on this line of research there and it’s led me to some wild places. A lot of fascinating things about indigenous populations not often referenced. It’s insane how divergent the world is once you step outside the box.
So in addition to having chickens, go get yourselves some cows and pine trees. :-)
The great thing is it works with any poo. Chickens and grass clippings are fine!