The Forum > General Discussion > Carbon capture must be considered.
Carbon capture must be considered.
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Posted by rehctub, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 6:59:56 AM
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rehctub, carbon capture is aready being done and it will get much, much more important. As well as sequestration, there's the ability to recycle the CO2 and CO into useful products, including polymers and even fuel!
Australian industry actually leads the world in this stuff, mostly because of the whole "clean coal" thing. The biggest impediment is that there is simply so much CO2/CO produced that it massively exceeds the current capacity to use it. That's going to create new industries. Posted by Antiseptic, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 7:12:06 AM
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dont worry
you got the right buzzword now to write the rest of your grant application and govt will give you a tax credit you can sell for half its cost to us the tax payer win win all we need do is do nothing and let the trees grow if you watched that show on channel 7 you know if we do nothing,the earth mother will heal herself in a few years.. anyhow im getting out of breath talking about the same old subsidy grab via yet another new tax so please note todays news thousands of solar cells..[should read SUBSIDISED solar cells are failing...looks like we got the next pink batts scam unwinding] the reason is poor componants and poor workmanship well at least this will minimise the cost of bying solar BACK we gotta stop these scames..[scemes] and the delusion of green jobs[yesterdays headline] the scam is slowly devolving why are we subsidising the carbon price for double the 'market rate' heck i just coped a lecture from belly who ignored my proof of an after life by calling me a liar..cause im a warming denier refuses to even look at a link[but heck he isnt alone] we all have our blind minds talk of missing the forrest for the trees those who bought into the scam need to recall pride goeth before the fall [not aimed at you belly] Posted by one under god, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 7:49:22 AM
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and ps...im only online for another month..or so
[dec 4 is d day..for me then im over the lot of it] so why begin spell checking...now people who ignore will allways ignore ps the spell check might spell well but we still got to...*chose an option and if we pick the wrong option..it only looks more silly [aimed at you belly] we are both sows ears mate im not pretending im not [and i dont lie] http://forum.onlineopinion.com.au/thread.asp?discussion=4728&page=0 anyhow im over it all of it do what you will increase the gst..so takeover corperations wont have to pay sales tax should i comment on that other topic cause ignorant unionists...paying double the cost of services cause of this green clean scam..and paying subsidies to scamers[alp govts] and the boss only offering 2% wage increase heck your a boss.. the mugs wont want more pay mate if govt would stop trying to plunder it from their wages sure increase compulsory super and the boss will need to increase the wage 2% clubber..man the more we pay..in taxes the more you will be paying..in wages think about it Posted by one under god, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 7:52:10 AM
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One of the problems seems to be the cost addition onto electricity.
I gather one of the problems is that the sequestration places are not near the power stations and require pipelines and pumps. All that increases the CO2 level. The processes that antisceptic mentioned have been suggested but I have not seen any report that they are economic. Most politicians, greens excepted, probably run away for anything that will push up electricity prices. I suspect that it might be another catch 22. Posted by Bazz, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 7:54:59 AM
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Rehtub, there is far more going on in this field then you might
think or be aware of. Its just not on the front page of your newspaper. Some of the world's brightest money and brains are working on it. People like Richard Branson, Bill Gates and Craig Ventor are placing their bets on algae, backed by the US Navy, which wants a fuel solution for its ships and planes. What limits algae growth in a large enough scale to produce cheap fuel is in fact CO2. So it makes perfect sense to take CO2 from something like a power station and use it to create algae based biofuel on a massive scale. Some small scale operations are working on it in Australia too. Last time I checked, IIRC the Smorgons were backing it here. Posted by Yabby, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 8:06:33 AM
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Despite the fact that this appears to be a forbidden subject, why is carbon capture not high on the list of priorities.
We are heading for an economic melt down, especially if we increase our population, increase our tax income stream burden and reduce outputs, yet neither of the major parties seems the least bit interested in this subject. It appears to be in the TO HARD basket.
Is it not at least worth consideration?