ttystikk
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How about an offshore grow powered by ocean currents? I always wanted to be a pirate. This way I could be a weed pirate lol
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_current_power
There was talk of Google doing this a few weeks ago with data centers. United states law won't apply out there either(although I'm sure there's laws about growing weed on international waters)
Oh snap...Getting old is a bitch. Insomnia kicks in a 50+. Good luck!?!If you've gotten this far, smoke another bowl and pat yourself on the back... All these indoor growrooms we're building are pointing the way to a bright future, indeed!
Oh snap...Getting old is a bitch. Insomnia kicks in a 50+. Good luck!?!
I will add to your web none the less...
First you need to put up solar panels, then add a windmill, and finally you should put in a geo-thermal trench for heating and cooling. Thus you would not need any natural gas[except for your co2 burner which you could always raise some free range cattle for methane gas to burn].
Eureka! Plenty for you and plenty to sell back! :playful: You know I think highly of you Tty. Keep the thoughts flowing!
Oh man; you need to get some sleep. I can't handle all this scientific engineering mumbo jumbo. Can we switch back to chillers or nutes? Better yet; sativa or indica? Or how about mile high versus sea level growing? My sea level beats the crap out of your oxygen starved mile high club...The fact that the exhaust of most fuel cells includes electricity, heat, water- often as vapor, and carbon dioxide makes them an ideal greenhouse companion. In my original post at the top, I mentioned that fuel cells are 80% efficient. They are, and better- but only after including the heat as well as the power the unit generates. So, budget fuel cells run around 40% conversion efficiency between natural gas and electricity and another similar amount in heat, which could easily be used to offset other energy expenditures around the home; home and water heating, hot tub, greenhouse, fish ponds, defrosting driveways, and more.
Higher performance fuel cells are available, running up to 60% efficient in BTu to watts, and another 20-25% as heat. I wasn't able to get pricing, but since the suggested application was for eco challenge racing cars, I'm guessing they're not cheap!
Trust me...I always like someone who thinks outside the box. Will I use their ideas? Sometimes...Hey, sometimes you just gotta go where the mind wanders...
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