Saturday, April 21, 2007
Sanimax biodiesel is more pure, as clear as water
Sanimax biodiesel is as clear as water
Nathan Leaf, APR 20, 2007
Unlike traditional biodiesel, which has a yellow hue, the biodiesel fuel produced at the Sinmax's new biodiesel DeForest plant, which began production this month, is cleaner, Russ Read, the manager said. And that cleaner fuel is expected to attract more customers.
There's a lot of impurities in biodiesel produced by traditional processes. Sanimax claims that by their double refining process, they improve the quality by taking more impurities out, and guarantee that there is no methanol in it...
Read the full report from here @ Wisconsin State Journal
Nathan Leaf, APR 20, 2007
Unlike traditional biodiesel, which has a yellow hue, the biodiesel fuel produced at the Sinmax's new biodiesel DeForest plant, which began production this month, is cleaner, Russ Read, the manager said. And that cleaner fuel is expected to attract more customers.
There's a lot of impurities in biodiesel produced by traditional processes. Sanimax claims that by their double refining process, they improve the quality by taking more impurities out, and guarantee that there is no methanol in it...
Read the full report from here @ Wisconsin State Journal
PermaLink - Sanimax biodiesel is more pure, as clear as water posted by Ecacofonix : 1:39 AM
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Monday, March 26, 2007
Oxidation stability of biodiesel and blends
Oxidation stability of biodiesel and blends
A standardised quality parameter to avoid motor damage can be easily determined with the highly reliable Biodiesel Rancimat from Metrohm UK. In addition to other alternative fuels such as ethanol, methanol or biogas (methane), fatty acid methyl esters are increasingly found on the market; these are then known as biodiesel, RME (rapeseed oil methyl esters) or FAME (fatty acid methyl esters).
Read more from this article @ Manufacturing Talk
A standardised quality parameter to avoid motor damage can be easily determined with the highly reliable Biodiesel Rancimat from Metrohm UK. In addition to other alternative fuels such as ethanol, methanol or biogas (methane), fatty acid methyl esters are increasingly found on the market; these are then known as biodiesel, RME (rapeseed oil methyl esters) or FAME (fatty acid methyl esters).
Read more from this article @ Manufacturing Talk
Labels: biodiesel, engines, quality, safety, uk
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