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Biomass Alternative Energy:     more books (104)

Exploring Alaska's alternative energy: the state possesses vast sources of alternative energy in the forms of wind, geothermal, tidal, hydro and biofuels.: An article from: Alaska Business Monthly by Vanessa Orr, 2005-10-01 Alternative energy sources: An entry from UXL's <i>UXL Encyclopedia of Science</i> The biomass alternative.(Keeping It Green): An article from: University Business by Tim Goral, 2009-06-01 Conference explores biomass alternatives.(GOING GREEN)(Steven Walker from New England Wood Pellet)(renewable biomass conference)(Conference news): An article from: New Hampshire Business Review by David Brooks, 2010-06-04 Alternative energy revolution fueled by biodiesel? Plant to begin producing 30,000 gallons per day.: An article from: Mississippi Business Journal by Becky Gillette, 2004-03-15 Garbage as a renewable resource: cheap alternative energy may be no farther than your nearest landfill.(Environment): An article from: The Futurist by Rick Docksai, 2009-01-01 Electricity for the farm Light, heat and power by inexpensive methods from the water wheel or farm engine by Frederick Irving Anderson, 2009-07-23 Biomass Energy: Key Issues and Priority Needs (Proceedings) by IEA, 1997-06-15 Energy from wind, sun, biomass no longer pie-in-the-sky.(Mississippi Alternative Energy Enterprise): An article from: Mississippi Business Journal by Becky Gillette, 2003-11-10 21st Century Complete Guide to Biofuels and Bioenergy: Department of Energy Alternative Fuel Research, Agriculture Department Biofuel Research, Biomass, ... Landfill Methane, Crop Residues (CD-ROM) by U.S. Government, 2003-09-28 2007 Biofuels, Biomass Energy, and Biodiesel - Practical Information on Ethanol, Methanol, and the Alternative Fuels of the Future (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2006-10-13 Biogas wrongly ignored as an alternative source of energy.(Local Opinion): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) by Unavailable, 2009-11-02 2009 Cyber Collection of Energy Data Books: Transportation, Buildings, Biomass, and Power Technologies Petroleum, Vehicles, Alternative Fuels, Biodiesel, Solar, Much More (CD-ROM) by U.S. Government, 2008-10-04 Plunkett's Renewable, Alt. & Hydro. Energy Industry At-A-Glance 2010 (At-A-Glance Series) (Dutch Edition) by Jack W. Plunkett, 2010-09-30

lists with details

21. Information Booklets On Alternative Energy
    Information Booklets on alternative energy. biomass energy. In Canada,biomass currently supplies 5.2% of our annual energy needs.  
    http://www.eya.ca/mainresources/resources_infobooklets.htm
    
    Extractions: Information Booklets on alternative energy BIOMASS ENERGY In Canada, biomass currently supplies 5.2% of our annual energy needs. In BC 23% of our energy comes from biomass, mainly from the forest industry. The potential for increased energy from biomass sources is very large. Only about half the available wood residues are currently utilized. All other sources of biomass are largely untouched. The contribution to the Canadian energy balance can be doubled with readily available biomass. Click to view full document. Biomass Energy PDF FUEL CELL U.S. passenger vehicles consume 6 million barrels of oil every day. This accounts for 85% of all oil imports. If 20% of cars were run on fuel cells it would cut imports by 1.5 million barrels a day. Currently we are using fossil fuel as a source of hydrogen for fuel cells. When hydrogen is extracted from the fossil fuel carbon dioxide is emitted, in proportion to the amount of carbon present in the fuel. Since carbon dioxide is one of the major greenhouse gases responsible for climate change, it is best to extract hydrogen from low carbon content fossil fuels, such as natural gas, or to produce it with renewable energy. However, even if hydrogen is produced from natural gas, a fuel cell vehicle would still emit 72% less greenhouse gases than an equivalent gasoline based engine.

22. Alaska Energy Authority
    The purpose of the Alaska energy Authority’s alternative energy programs is energythroughout Alaska and use locally available energy resources. biomass Fuels  
    http://www.aidea.org/alternative.htm
    
    Extractions: The purpose of the Alaska Energy Authority’s alternative energy programs is to develop projects that reduce the cost of energy throughout Alaska and use locally available energy resources. Current efforts include: Biomass Fuels. The Alaska Bioenergy Program provides financial and technical assistance for using wood and waste to produce power, heat, and processed fuels. The program is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Energy. Recent projects include waste wood-to-ethanol production in Southeast Alaska, wood-fired district heating in rural Interior Alaska, biomass resource assessment, and analysis of small waste-to-energy feasibility. Coal and Natural Gas. This program seeks to develop small coal and natural gas-fueled energy systems suitable for rural locations. Recent projects include the preparation of a computer screening model for small coal-fired thermal energy stations and assessment of the economics of developing local natural gas resources for rural energy production. Work is conducted in cooperation with the University of North Dakota Energy and Environmental Research Center.

23. Biomass Energy
    Here is a collection of resources on alternative energy technology. This site providesarticles, links and email discussion groups on biomass fuels, solar  
    http://www.geoee.psu.edu/courses/Solar.html

24. BBC News | BUSINESS | Shell Explores Alternative Energy
    Shell's alternatives. Solar power Wind power Geothermal energy biomass. Thefastestgrowing alternative energy sectors are wind and solar power.  
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/business/newsid_1390000/1390521.stm
    
    Extractions: By Andrew Craig Environmentalists have welcomed plans by the Shell oil company to invest vast sums in wind and solar energy over the next five years. It will put up to US$1bn into research and development - although that will still be far less than it spends on its oil and gas business. Shell is not going to stop being an oil giant in the foreseeable future, but its plans to invest in renewable energy show how many big oil producers see their future as all-purpose energy companies. Shell's alternatives Solar power Wind power Geothermal energy Biomass The fastest-growing alternative energy sectors are wind and solar power. Shell sees the future of wind energy as lying in big, offshore wind farms - both because the wind is stronger at sea, and because there are no people there to protest at the intrusion into their environment. It sees north-west Europe as an ideal region for this technology.

25. BC Hydro - Info - Alternative Energy
    alternative energy. Can you imagine a future where your energy needs are met by hydrogentechnology, biomass energy, or other green energy solutions?  
    http://www.bchydro.com/info/generation/generation866.html

26. Alternative Energy Sources-Chapter 14
    alternative energy SourcesChapter 14. a. Def harnessing of the tides toproduce energy in a form that humans can readily utilize. III. biomass.  
    http://jove.geol.niu.edu/faculty/lenczewski/Altenergy1.htm
    
    Extractions: Alternative Energy Sources-Chapter 14 I. Hydroelectric Power a. Introduction i. th largest source of commercial energy ii. Figure 14.23, Renewable resource b. Def: the use of artificial or natural waterfalls to generate electricity, the waterfall turns the turbine to generate electricity c. Advantages and Disadvantages: i. Advantages: Cheap and clean energy, no waste, safe, efficient; can also be used to control flooding Renewable resource ii. Disadvantages: Very expensive to build, use fossil fuels to build Flood large tracks of land upstream change ecology and hurt people (TVA in TN) Changes water chemistry: as water evaporates increases minerals, decreases dissolved oxygen, change ecology Downstream-no nutrients and fresh particulates into land anymore which are lost due to erosion, Silting upstream of dam decreases productivity a. Egyptian Aswan Dam-stopped the yearly floods of the Nile so decreasing productivity of land d. Example: China largest: Yantze Three River’s Gorge a. Cost: $10 billion b. Flood an area 370 miles long, lost of farmland, 1.1 million people move, historical sites lost forever e.

27. BIOMASS. Alternative Energy For 2001.
    biomass. alternative energy for 2001. Follow Ups Post Followup OTC Penny Stock Message Board FAQ Posted by (205.188  
    http://www.otceagle.com/eagleboard/messages/43.html

28. Alternative Energy Source
    is our food supply?Replacing oil with alternative energy sources www may have tolook to other energy sources FERMENTING PLANTS AND PLANT WASTES biomass to make  
    http://www.naturalhub.com/food_issues_food_supply_security_alternative_energy.ht
    
    Extractions: HEALTH, NUTRITION; THEORY THE EVOLUTIONARILY APPROPRIATE DIET FOOD SECURITY DIMINISHING OIL RESERVES ALTERNATIVE ENERGY Opinion Piece How secure is our food supply?-Replacing oil with alternative energy sources www.naturalhub.com [DIRECTORIES OF SOURCES OF NATURAL FOOD] [INFORMATION ON NATURAL FOOD AND DIET] SOLAR POWER " Nov. 1, 1999 - A solar cell that can convert sunlight to electricity at a record-setting 32% efficiency has been developed by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and (Hughs Corporations subsidiary) Spectrolab...the photovoltaic cell was measured this month at an efficiency of 32.3% at the laboratory's Solar Energy Research Facility. The efficiency of a solar cell is the percentage of sunlight it converts to electricity" So says the NREL press release. What does it mean? Until now, the primary market for this type of solar cell has been for use by satellites. The addition of a low cost germanium substrate to the conventional "gallium indium phosphide on gallium arsenide" design, plus inexpensive mirrors to concentrate the sunlight on the cells may open the door for affordable mass production for use on earth. Whether the Hughes Electronics and the DOE's collaberation

29. Appropriate Technology For Sustainable Food Alternative Energy
    The burning of biomass fuels leads to high levels of indoor air pollution and a rapidlydeclining resource base make provision of alternative energy to rural  
    http://www.ifpri.org/2020/focus/focus07/focus07_08.htm
    
    Extractions: IFPRI Home 2020 Vision 2020 Vision Resources Catalog 2020 Focus ... 2020 Focus 7: Appropriate Technology for Sustainable Food 2020 Focus 7 (Appropriate Technology for Sustainable Food), Brief 8 of 9, August 2001 ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES R. K. Pachauri and Pooja Mehrotra Food security for a growing population cannot be attained without the elimination of rural poverty. Solving the energy problem of the rural areas can be a major component of poverty alleviation and requires understanding the nature of energy use, the available technology choices, and fuel mix for these areas. Rural areas of most developing countries rely predominantly on biofuels, mainly fuelwood, for their fuel needs. Biomass fuels—fuelwood, crop residues, and animal dung—provide 85–90 percent of domestic energy in rural areas and 75 percent of all rural energy. In the rural economy of India, for example, the domestic household sector is the most prominent energy consumer, followed by the agricultural sector. Inefficient biomass use in traditional devices has serious environmental effects, locally and globally. The burning of biomass fuels leads to high levels of indoor air pollution that especially affect women and children. Deforestation and a rapidly declining resource base make provision of alternative energy to rural areas for ecological sustainability a crucial prerequisite for food security. ALTERNATIVE ENERGY OPTIONS Many rural communities consume little electricity, and extending electricity grids to meet their energy needs may prove more costly and take longer than harnessing new and renewable sources of energy already available in these communities—wind, solar, and biomass—through renewable energy technologies (RETs). The attractiveness of these sources lies primarily in their abundance and ready access. The RETs for exploiting these sources include biogas plants, solar lanterns, solar home lighting systems, improved cookstoves, improved kerosene lanterns, solar water pumping systems, solar water heating systems, and water mills.

30. Alternative Energy Information At Business.com
    Developer of commercial opportunities in biomass, solar, wind and forestry. SierraSolar Systems Supplier of of alternative energy products including inverters  
    http://www.business.com/directory/energy_and_environment/alternative_energy?part

31. Alligator Story
    Commission hopeful biomass may be alternative energy source. By AndrewMarra Alligator Staff Writer If Tom Cunilio grins when he's  
    http://www.alligator.org/edit/issues/00-spring/000210/b02biomass10.htm
    
    Extractions: If Tom Cunilio grins when he's speaking to you about things like biomass and green power, it's probably because he suspects you have no idea what he's talking about. He's probably right, too - unless you're an agronomist or an environmental engineer or recently had a large amount of marijuana confiscated from your home and burned to create electricity. Don't laugh - it's happened before. And, in a way Cunilio probably never imagined, it illustrates the complicated issue of biomass and renewable resources that he is trying to communicate to Gainesville residents in his quest for the Gainesville City Commission at-large seat. In broad terms, biomass refers to organic matter such as paper, plastic, wood and crops that can be burned to create energy. More specifically, it refers to a worldwide effort to reduce dependency on fossil fuels by supplementing the use of coal and oil with everything from garbage and sawdust to leucaena plants. The benefits in doing this include less trash in landfills, cleaner air, less dependency on foreign oil and, arguably, the creation and conservation of more jobs for rural farmers, he said. On the other hand, biomass is more expensive to use than fossil fuels because of the processing efforts involved.

32. IEPA - Alternative Energy And Qualifing Facilities
    of alternative energy. geothermal and biomass to generate electricity — providing 30% of California'senergy, enough to power eight million homes.  
    http://www.iepa.com/alternat.asp

33. Alternative Energy Sources
    PES 367 / ENSC 367. Summer 1997. An introduction to alternative energysources such as solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, and hydro energy.  
    http://www.uccs.edu/~tchriste/courses/367home.html
    
    Extractions: An introduction to alternative energy sources such as solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, and hydro energy. Students will examine the technical , economic and political issues related to the use of these energy sources. Tentative Syllabus: Week 1: Introduction (Chapters 1 and 2) Week 2: Solar Energy (Ch. 3) Week 3: Wind Energy (Ch. 4) Week 4: Biomass (coal gassification) and Hydro (Ch. 5 and 6) Week 5: Geothermal Energy (Ch. 7) Week 6: Energy Storage (hydrogen, fuel cells, fly wheels) , Policies, and other issues (Ch. 8 and 9) Week 7: Student presentations Week 8: Student presentations Students with a disability who require accommodations must provide a letter of accommodation from Supplemental Services (MH 132, 262-3065) within the first two weeks of the semester.

34. Let’s Keep Our Minds Open To Alternative Energy
    And alternative energy development can provide an important source of tax revenuein rural biomass is also a renewable and environmentally friendly fuel.  
    http://sos.state.mt.us/css/News_Releases/10_10_2001.asp
    
    Extractions: October 10, 2001 Secretary of State Bob Brown gave the following keynote speech at the “Harvesting Clean Energy in Montana” conference held October 10, 2001, in Great Falls. For generations, Montanans have battled the winds that buffet our prairies and tamed the forests that carpet our mountains. Today, we have a unique chance to convert those two plentiful resources into environmentally friendly sources of energy. All we need to do is exhibit the same self-reliance that Montanans have always been known for. By opening our minds to unconventional energy sources, we can nibble away at the shadow of uncertainty imposed by volatile spot markets, terrorist acts, and climate conditions that are beyond our control. We can tighten our grip on our own energy destiny. During my 30 years of involvement in state government, I’ve learned a lot of important lessons. One of them seems especially pertinent here today. My wise old friend Matt Himsl, a long-time Montana legislator, used to say, “Never be the last in which the old has died nor the first in which the new is tried.” Certainly, we aren’t the first to examine alternative energy options. Several other states—Texas, California, Washington, Wyoming, and Minnesota and Pennsylvania among them—are already far ahead of us in exploiting their wind resources. Yet Montana, which ranks fifth among the 50 states for wind energy potential, has yet to take advantage of this precious natural asset.

35. Physics 162 Alternative Energy
    Facilities Lecture B More on energy Storage Lecture C Hydrogen as an alternative Module 5 energy from the Earth The Oceans, Geothermal and biomass  
    http://zebu.uoregon.edu/phys162.html

36. Biomass: Alternative Technologies
    alternative TECHNOLOGIES The biomass to energy use implies a previous treatment ofthe feedstock in order to adapt it to the technical characteristics of  
    http://www.unirioja.es/dptos/daa/web2/Temp/text/e_tecnol.htm
    
    Extractions: Index Abstract Marginal Cost Mapping Potential Crops ... Images Library ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGIES In recent years, several national and international programmes are encouraging and supporting the improvement and development of ways of producing and using biomass resources for heat and power generation. In fact, in addition to the most traditional technologies (i.e. combustion) there are several emerging and promising technologies. Depending on the regional area, the interests vary from one country to another. However, the main motivation of the governments of developed countries is the search for ways to reduce both the emissions produced by combustion of non-renewable fuels and the amount of wastes produced in urban (e.g. solid wastes). On the other hand, in developing countries, the accessibility to efficient fuels is often very difficult and, therefore, they are forced to use more traditional fuels (e.g. woody litter). The biomass to energy use implies a previous treatment of the feedstock in order to adapt it to the technical characteristics of the equipment. Depending on the feedstock and the transformation process, the result will be heat and/or power production through a direct (e.g. combustion of residual biomass) or indirect way (e.g. combustion of biogas produced by anaerobic digestion from biodegradable residues). Another option is the liquid biofuels production through, for instance, alcoholic fermentation or transesterification. The performance of biomass to energy technologies depends on local circumstances such as power production availability, fuel availability and delivered costs, as well as the chemical and physical properties of the fuel.

37. MATR News: Sunnier Days For Alternative Energy In New Mexico
    Some representatives of alternative power companies were in industry affairs for StirlingEnergy Systems Inc Don Duncan of biomass Transformation Industries, an  
    http://www.matr.net/article-5294.html
    
    Extractions: The green energy industry welcomes New Mexico's new requirement that renewables be a part of the electricity supply By Shea Andersen Albuquerque Tribune Reporter The recently passed state policy requiring utilities to use some renewable energy could spark a new industry in New Mexico. The New Mexico Public Regulation Commission passed the rule Dec. 17 but didn't specify what type of renewable energy utilities should use or where it should come from. It does say they should make renewables up to 10 percent of their electricity supply by 2011. The rule is already turning heads in the green energy industry. Some representatives of alternative power companies were in the audience for the PRC vote, and they say requirements like New Mexico's make them want to do business in the state. "We do rely on these requirements that states put in," said Lori Glover, director of industry affairs for Stirling Energy Systems Inc., a Phoenix company that specializes in building distinctive utility-scale solar power plants. Stirling's technology was developed in part by Boeing, and it has agreements with a Swedish company to build engines for the power plants. The company has several major patents and has a test site and training facility at the University of Nevada.

38. ABCNEWS.com : WNT: Paying The Price For Alternative Energy
    Hydroelectric energy is one of the cleanest and cheapest alternative sources Theygenerate enough energy to power a car to speeds as fast as 60 mph and biomass.  
    http://more.abcnews.go.com/onair/closerlook/wnt_000404_cl_power_feature.html
    
    Extractions: Good Morning America World News Tonight Downtown Primetime ... TRAVEL var flash = 0; var ShockMode = 0; var Flash_File_Path = "http://adimages.go.com/ad/sponsors/compaq/comp-log0302/comp-log0302.swf"; var default_image = "http://adimages.go.com/ad/sponsors/compaq/comp-log0302/comp-log0302.gif"; var default_alttext = "visit hp.com"; var ad_width = "95"; var ad_height = "30"; on error resume next FlashInstalled = (IsObject(CreateObject("ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.4"))) If FlashInstalled = "True" then flash = 1 End If GO TO: Select a Topic GMA World News Tonight 20/20 Downtown Primetime Nightline This Week Specials ABCNEWS Store Not Better, Just Cheaper

39. Alternative Technology (Links)
    biomass Resource Information Clearinghouse. rredc.nrel.gov/biomass. BP Solar. Index. alt.architecture.alternative. alt.energy.renewable. alt.solar.  
    http://peopleinaction.gn.apc.org/technology.html
    
    Extractions: INTERNET LINKS The links with are the examples given on the Guide Alternative Energy Engineering (California). www.alt-energy.com www.asis.com/aee Alternative Technology Association (Australia). www.ata.org.au American Hydrogen Association. www.clean-air.org American Solar Energy Society - ASES. www.ases.org/solar American Wind Energy Association - AWEA. www.igc.org/awea solstice.crest.org/renewables/awea AMSET - Anthony Marmont Sustainable Energy Technology Centre (UK). www.dmu.ac.uk/dept/schools/iesd/amset Ananda Power Technologies - APT (California). www.jademountain.com/APTHomePage/APTHome.html

40. Michigan Biomass Energy Program News Archive
    Turn Cooking Oil Into Fuel The Michigan biomass energy Program has alternative energyCompanies are Coming to Michigan Fifteen alternative energy companies may  
    http://www.michiganbioenergy.org/newsarchive2.htm
    
    Extractions: Houghton, Michigan. Fourteen teams will compete to produce snowmobiles that are quieter, more fuel efficient, and have lower emissions than current models. All teams will operate the snowmobiles on at least 10% ethanol blends and can choose to use 85% ethanol blends. On Saturday, March 22, the 500-acre test track will be opened to the general public. For more information contact Jay Meldrum-Michigan Technological University at jmeldrum@mtu.edu The National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition has recently completed an E85 Purchasing Guide, which contains general information on E85, a listing of available E85 vehicles, and a list of E85 refueling locations. The publication is available on their website-www.e85fuel.com (1/30/2003) Incentives Available for Michigan Farmers EnSave Energy Performance, Inc. will be providing incentives to 120 Michigan dairy farmers to install variable speed drives on their milking vacuum pumps. They will pay $500 or $1,000 (depending on the potential energy savings) for the installations. More information is available at www.ensave.com/michigan.html (1/13/2003) Michigan Methane Digester Conference The Methane Digester Conference will provide information on the EPA AgSTAR Program, Michigan regulations for generating electricity, current digester operations and will feature a small trade show. The conference will be held Wednesday, January 29th at Hillsdale College. For more information contact Roxanne Pillars at (517) 439-9301 or by email at pillarsr@msue.msu.edu (1/7/2003)

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