$MVTG CO2 conversion to diesel fuel $$$$$ is real!
Post# of 102854
(Total Views: 195)
Posted On: 11/12/2017 8:58:09 PM
This link explains why Alstom was so excited about the MVTG-ERC reactor for conversion of CO2 into syn gas!!! It eliminates the first two steps for this process
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-diesel
to make synthetic diesel fuel from waste CO2 and renewable (solar, wind...) power. And the MVTG reactor operates at near ambient temp and pressures!!!
"E-diesel is the name of synthetic diesel created by Audi to be used in automobiles. Currently, an e-diesel variant is created by Audi research facility in partnership with a company named Sunfire. The fuel is created from carbon dioxide, water, and electricity with a process powered by renewable energy sources to create a liquid energy carrier called blue crude (in contrast to regular crude oil) which is then refined to generate e-diesel. E-diesel is considered to be a carbon-neutral fuel as it does not extract new carbon and the energy sources to drive the process are from carbon-neutral sources. As of April 2015, an Audi A8 driven by Federal Minister of Education and Research in Germany is using the e-diesel fuel."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-diesel
to make synthetic diesel fuel from waste CO2 and renewable (solar, wind...) power. And the MVTG reactor operates at near ambient temp and pressures!!!
"E-diesel is the name of synthetic diesel created by Audi to be used in automobiles. Currently, an e-diesel variant is created by Audi research facility in partnership with a company named Sunfire. The fuel is created from carbon dioxide, water, and electricity with a process powered by renewable energy sources to create a liquid energy carrier called blue crude (in contrast to regular crude oil) which is then refined to generate e-diesel. E-diesel is considered to be a carbon-neutral fuel as it does not extract new carbon and the energy sources to drive the process are from carbon-neutral sources. As of April 2015, an Audi A8 driven by Federal Minister of Education and Research in Germany is using the e-diesel fuel."
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