SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Gold/Mining/Energy : USSE - U.S. Sustainable Energy Corp. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: davidmarkblack who wrote (301)1/11/2007 10:52:06 AM
From: xcentral1  Respond to of 613
 
Headsup everyone!!!
Your technology - ACMG - is up over 24% right now....



To: davidmarkblack who wrote (301)1/11/2007 2:07:02 PM
From: Stuki  Respond to of 613
 
USSE looks better (just great) every day, yet the share price does not reflect what is here. Though it is perplexing to me, I added to my position yesterday.
Two questions:
1. Is SoyMazia 128 able to be pumped through existing oil pipelines? Being pipeable I think makes it more valuable. I understand that ethanol is not because it corrodes the standard oil pipe and so must be transported by truck.
2. Is the share price being held back by the large number of outstanding shares, though most of them are tied up for two years?

david- I see from your postings that you had an interest in SPRL.
Are you still interested/holding...? Any comments appreciated.



To: davidmarkblack who wrote (301)1/14/2007 7:53:08 PM
From: wherry  Respond to of 613
 
< 1 bushel of soybeans can create literally 5 gallons of biofuel >.

Well that's interesting, but is it really factual?

Let's be sceptical for a minute.

A bushel of soybeans may weigh some 60 pounds or so (that happens to be the weight of a bushel of potatoes in a convenient reference, but it is probably pretty close). Five gallons of biofuel weigh about 35 pounds or so.

That implies that the claimed w/w conversion efficiency of soybeans to biofuel is 58%, with no external energy source or other additions.

That's nothing short of remarkable, to put it politely. Yes, I have read the letter on the company's website from the Cornell professor, saying that 20 pounds of dry soybeans appeared to result in 1.5 gallons of biofuel in an observed test. I do think, though, that a little more hard evidence would be nice to have before a person was to invest.

Tony.