Hello all,

I wanted to take this opportunity to notify everyone in the group about an exciting new fuel additive that I discovered from a podcast by Sterling Allan.  DISCLAIMER, I am set up as a distributor for the product described, and may ultimately have a financial interest in it.  At this point, I have not personally tested the product in my car, although I intend to.  I am getting involved now because I believe it could be a great opportunity, and at this point, it’s free to get involved.

The product is supposed to save 10% or more on fuel mileage for about 60% of the people who use it.  Some few people get very little improvement and some get quite a bit.  The reason for the variance is that engines and cars vary widely, and driver habits vary widely.  I thought you might want to consider signing up for free as a distributor.  However, I think, after they have their grand opening around June 20, it may not be free any more.  I signed up just to make sure I didn’t miss it.  There is no obligation to participate and you don’t have to reveal any financial data at first.  They do ask for your SSN but you can sign up without it.  Just enter the data requested and indicated by the asterisks.  If you become active as a distributor, I’m sure more data would be required, since they have to be able to pay you, and they have to be able to report to the IRS.

In terms of the additive itself, it uses nanometer scale water droplets in an emulsion in the additive.  According to the audio I heard, the water droplets explode in the combustion chamber and enhance the combustion process.  There’s not so much as to reduce the flame.  Also, the hydrogen may disassociate from the oxygen and help the combustion.  They say it also reduces emissions.  They say they’ve been selling in other countries for many years, and have a billion miles of testing logged (for customers, etc.).  If you decide to sign up, please use the link below with my name in it:

http://www.fuellegacy.com/rfrazier

I don’t know yet how fully I’ll be participating in this.  However, I’ll almost certainly be using the product myself, after further confirmation of it’s validity.  I should be clear that I have only heard an audio program on the topic at this point.  The interview was conducted by someone I trust, and the interviewees from the company were impressive.  I’ve included some more links below, including the audio file.  However, again, if you sign up, please do so from the rfrazier link above.  Let me know what you think.

Sincerely,

Ron Frazier
Moderator - futureenergynow, futureenergyproducts

http://peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:H2Oil%27s_Nanotech_Fuel_–_eeFuel_and_eeLube_%284ourfuture - Pure Energy Systems page about this product.
http://pesn.com/Radio/Free_Energy_Now/recordings/2008/080602_RichardHicks_and_DanAtkinson_H2Oil_eeFuel.mp3 - Audio interview.

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/futureenergynow/ — http://groups.yahoo.com/group/futureenergyproducts/

Hello all.  I’ve been working to enhance the RSS Feeds of the blog.  I have now added a link to the end of each post that is accepting comments so you can follow comments to that post by RSS feed.  I plan to be doing this as a regular occurance.  If I forget, you can take the permalink for any article and add “feed/” to the end (without the quotes) and you can get the feed for comments for that article.  I’ve also added a feed icon on the left sidebar which will retrieve only items with the Podcast category marked.  Normally, this will only contain entries with an audio file attached.  I do have a couple of test entries without audio files.  I’m working on adding a page with RSS feeds for all categories.  I had to check every category for this post in order to force those to appear in the sidebar so I can get the permalinks for them.  I hope that doesn’t cause too much confusion.

Sincerely,

Ron

The Permalink for this article is:
http://c3energy.com/blog/wordpress/2007/10/03/new-enhancements-to-the-blogs-rss-feeds/

Track comments for this article through the RSS Feed.

 (image credit)
(Biofuel)

 (image credit)
(Fossil Fuel)

Podcast Download: C3AEU001-2007-10-01.mp3

Hello all.  As the headline says, Podcast #1 is in the can (as they say)!  I have worked long and hard to get this, my first, podcast recorded, edited, encoded, published, and an RSS feed established.  It’s been quite an experience, and a good bit of work, but I’m proud of the final product.  Hopefully, the future ones will go smoother.  This is a short introductory episode which describes the purpose of the podcast and of C3 Energy.

I also tackle a real issue in this podcast.  I am in communication with an associate who has a factory that uses a huge amount of natural gas at an outrageous cost.  I am seeking your help and knowledge in finding a cheaper alternative fuel for him, if one exists.  The details are in the podcast.  Please let me know if you have any ideas as to how to solve this problem.

Here are the links discussed in the podcast:

• Biodiesel performance, costs, and use
  http://www.eia.doe.gov/oiaf/analysispaper/biodiesel/index.html
• Floriculture Fact Sheet: Greenhouse … Alternate Heat Sources
  http://www.umass.edu/umext/floriculture/fact_sheets/greenhouse_management/jb_fuels.htm
• Natural Gas article in Wikipedia
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural-gas

Although not specifically mentioned in the podcast, I also found these resources in my research:

•  Biodiesel - Is it worth considering?
  http://www.agmanager.info/agribus/energy/Risk%20&%20Profit%208-02.pdf
• Podcasting Underground Podcast - Excellent resources for creating podcasts
  http://www.podcastingunderground.com/
• The Levelator - Automatically sets volume levels in an audio file
  http://www.conversationsnetwork.org/levelator

I hope you enjoy the podcast and find the information interesting and helpful.  If you would like to comment or have any ideas for my associate, please leave a comment on my blog.

Sincerely,

Ron

If you wish to subscribe for free to the blog or podcast, please see the RSS links at the bottom or the RSS widgets on the side of the blog page.  You may also register for free to leave comments.

Copyright (c) 2007 by Ron Frazier

You may cite or quote me for non-commercial purposes as long you do not change the content and as long as you provide a link back to the source:  http://c3energy.com/blog/wordpress/ .

The Permalink for this article is:
http://c3energy.com/blog/wordpress/2007/10/01/c3aeu001-2007-10-01-podcast-1-is-in-the-can-need-help-with-natural-gas-costs/

Track comments for this article through the RSS feed.

Here is an item I got off the Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy website.  I thought I’d pass it along.

September 19, 2007

Report Documents Massive Flaring of Natural Gas Worldwide
A quantity of natural gas greater than one-quarter of the natural gas consumed in the United States is being sent up in flames each year, according to a recent report. The World Bank announced in late August that it had commissioned the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to perform a global survey of natural gas flaring using satellite observations. The survey spanned a 12-year period, from 1995 through 2006, and found that natural gas flaring ranged from 150 to 170 billion cubic meters each year. In 2006, roughly 170 billion cubic meters, or nearly 5 trillion cubic feet, was flared, an amount equal to 5.5% of global production or 27% of the annual U.S. consumption of natural gas.

Natural gas is often released during oil production and processing, and it is flared to dispose of it. Oil producers flare the gas rather than sell it because of the lack of natural gas infrastructure or markets in the areas where oil is produced. The gas is flared for safety reasons, plus the greenhouse gas impact of the natural gas is lowered by burning it. The World Bank’s Global Gas Flaring Reduction (GGFR) partnership aims to encourage a reduction in flaring by means such as re-injecting the natural gas into the oil reservoir, using it onsite for power generation, piping it to nearby markets, or liquefying it for shipment to distant markets. According to the World Bank, the natural gas flared each year generates roughly 400 million tons of carbon dioxide and would be worth about $40 billion in the United States. See the World Bank press release, the GGFR Web page, and the full NOAA report (PDF 9 MB). Download Adobe Reader.

Sincerely,

Ron

The Permalink for this article is:
http://c3energy.com/blog/wordpress/2007/09/24/wasted-5-trillion-cubic-feet-of-natural-gas-each-year/

Track comments for this article through the RSS feed.