I'd love to help with this experimentation...but I don't know how to make cloudy bio.
I know what you mean Nige, what is this cloudy stuff they speak off.
if the bio is clear fresh (hot) out of the reactorand then it clouds upwhatever fats the cloudyness is made from must be floating around in the bio, and then group up and join together to form tiny fat lumps which we see at cloudynessmaybe it's easier (less energy) to form fats on the surface of the newspaper than it is for then to stick to each other ?and/or it's easier to bump into and stick to the massive surface area of the newspaper than another tiny fat molecule ?you could test a thin slither of newspaper and see what happens, does it totally clear the bio, and is there a residue left on it ?could also try cardboard, a plastic bag, a bit of wood, broken glass, some kind of cloth/wool/denim etc... if you've got a dog, comb it then stick some of it's hair in there ?(just trying to cover all biases with materials/surfaces)if you can narrow down exactly what's going on, it would be much easier to adapt it into your process / make it more efficientif it is the rough surface helping the fats form like I'm guessing, then newspaper probably will be one of the best things for it because it has a rough surface...if that's right, then it would be pretty easy to roll up some newspapers into some drain pipe and pump the (cold) bio through... not sure how fast you could pump it... I can't decide if using lots of newspaper tightly packed in will mean you can pump it through pretty fast or not... still thinking on that one
It doesn't go soggy in bio like it does in water, it retains it's strength.
Quote from: nigelb on May 07, 2013, 10:11:39 PMI'd love to help with this experimentation...but I don't know how to make cloudy bio. Quote from: Jamesrl on May 07, 2013, 10:58:10 PMI know what you mean Nige, what is this cloudy stuff they speak off.One day we may have the pleasure of welcoming you both to the wonderful and fascinating world of fallible mortals.
Quote from: Julian on May 07, 2013, 11:36:38 PMQuote from: nigelb on May 07, 2013, 10:11:39 PMI'd love to help with this experimentation...but I don't know how to make cloudy bio. Quote from: Jamesrl on May 07, 2013, 10:58:10 PMI know what you mean Nige, what is this cloudy stuff they speak off.One day we may have the pleasure of welcoming you both to the wonderful and fascinating world of fallible mortals.No thanks, I think we'll just sit atop Olympus watching you mere mortals.
Quote from: Jamesrl on May 08, 2013, 10:30:31 AMQuote from: Julian on May 07, 2013, 11:36:38 PMQuote from: nigelb on May 07, 2013, 10:11:39 PMI'd love to help with this experimentation...but I don't know how to make cloudy bio. Quote from: Jamesrl on May 07, 2013, 10:58:10 PMI know what you mean Nige, what is this cloudy stuff they speak off.One day we may have the pleasure of welcoming you both to the wonderful and fascinating world of fallible mortals.No thanks, I think we'll just sit atop Olympus watching you mere mortals.The thirteenth God - Coppabasha, God of Self Abu...err Worship?
I the real world of Gods I was thinking more along the lines of HephaestusHere's and avatar for you, Jim.http://www.palmergroup.co.uk/Bio/avatar_hephaestus.jpg
I the real world of Gods I was thinking more along the lines of Hephaestus
Quote from: Julian on May 08, 2013, 01:51:19 PMI the real world of Gods I was thinking more along the lines of HephaestusHere's and avatar for you, Jim.http://www.palmergroup.co.uk/Bio/avatar_hephaestus.jpgThat's better, I bit of respeck at last.
Quote from: Julian on May 08, 2013, 01:51:19 PMI the real world of Gods I was thinking more along the lines of HephaestusWell that's the kind of thing you catch if you hang out with ladies of ill repute!