"For someone who has not been to the plant and act
Post# of 43066
Posted On: 02/10/2015 10:03:29 AM
"For someone who has not been to the plant and actually seen the process in operation or talked to the operations people on site, you can only make all the assumptions and generate all the math you want and still not be anywhere close to the truth. All you have is speculation."
As I've said on another pyrolysis scam. I know pyrolysis works. Pyrolysis really can turn plastic into oil and anyone can do it. Heat up the plastic to a few hundred degrees in an oxygen-free environment so it doesn't catch fire and it will 'melt'. If it's done with hydrocarbon-only plastics, there's no doubt the result will be something like diesel. I don't have to go to the plant.
Pyrolysis is not the hard part. The hard part is making pyrolysis economically viable. Plastic recyclers also want those same plastics needed by PTOI and the price they will pay per lb is around the price of oil. Mixed plastics are cheaper but have oxygen, nitrogen and other compounds as part of the chemical structure and that will end up in the 'oil' and the oil won't be worth as much.
It's even possible to turn used tires and municipal solid waste into oil...but the oil is worthless.
The best course of action with all of these pyrolysis start ups is to make them show you they have something of value *before* you invest. I know you place a value on having seen it, but there's no way to tell anything other than pyrolysis occurred.
As I've said on another pyrolysis scam. I know pyrolysis works. Pyrolysis really can turn plastic into oil and anyone can do it. Heat up the plastic to a few hundred degrees in an oxygen-free environment so it doesn't catch fire and it will 'melt'. If it's done with hydrocarbon-only plastics, there's no doubt the result will be something like diesel. I don't have to go to the plant.
Pyrolysis is not the hard part. The hard part is making pyrolysis economically viable. Plastic recyclers also want those same plastics needed by PTOI and the price they will pay per lb is around the price of oil. Mixed plastics are cheaper but have oxygen, nitrogen and other compounds as part of the chemical structure and that will end up in the 'oil' and the oil won't be worth as much.
It's even possible to turn used tires and municipal solid waste into oil...but the oil is worthless.
The best course of action with all of these pyrolysis start ups is to make them show you they have something of value *before* you invest. I know you place a value on having seen it, but there's no way to tell anything other than pyrolysis occurred.
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(0)Plastic2Oil, Inc. (PTOI) Stock Research Links
Yes, I understand your penny stock also is the real deal, created with the inventiveness of Edison and destined to be the next Microsoft. Yes, I understand that the delays are also only because your company is making their product and/or technology even more revolutionary.