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Beer shortage on the way. We’re doomed.
Stock up now before the hoarders get it all.
Stock up now before the hoarders get it all.
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Re: Forget tp
glad i can make my own -
Re: Forget tp
When the Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon supply dwindles is when I'll freak out.I was born on a wooden boat that I built myself.
Skiing is the next best thing to having wings.Comment
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Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.Comment
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Re: Forget tp
First cancer and then no beer. Just shoot me."para todo mal, mezcal, y para todo bien también" (for everything bad, mezcal, and for everything good, as well.)Comment
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Re: Forget tp
That's very good!
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations,
for nature cannot be fooled."
Richard FeynmanComment
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Forget tp
Probably plenty of Bud Light to go around.
Kevin
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk ProThere are two kinds of boaters: those who have run aground, and those who lie about it.
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Re: Forget tp
Good grief ! ! Now you guys got me remembering 'Brew 102' ! ! Is it still sold in Southern California ? (Thinking back to 1970 - 1972 time frame )
RickCharter Member - - Professional Procrastinators Association of America - - putting things off since 1965 " I'll get around to it tomorrow, .... maybe "
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Re: Forget tp
No Problem...
"BRUSSELS, July 26 (Reuters) - A team of scientists at a Belgian university say they have created a machine that turns urine into drinkable water and fertilizer using solar energy, a technique which could be applied in rural areas and developing countries.
While there are other options for treating waste water, the system applied at the University of Ghent uses a special membrane, is said to be energy-efficient and to be applicable in areas off the electricity grid.
"We're able to recover fertilizer and drinking water from urine using just a simple process and solar energy," said University of Ghent researcher Sebastiaan Derese.
The urine is collected in a big tank, heated in a solar-powered boiler before passing through the membrane where the water is recovered and nutrients such as potassium, nitrogen and phosphorus are separated.
Under the slogan #peeforscience, the team recently deployed the machine at a 10-day music and theatre festival in central Ghent, recovering 1,000 litres of water from the urine of revellers.
The aim is to install larger versions of the machine in sports venues or airports but also to take it to a rural community in the developing world where fertilisers and reliable drinking water are short in supply, Derese said.
As was the case with previous projects the research team was engaged in, the water recovered from the city festival will be used to make one of Belgium's most coveted specialties - beer.
"We call it from sewer to brewer," Derese said. (Reporting by Robert-Jan Bartunek; editing by Philip Blenkinsop/Jermey Gaunt)"
ReutersComment
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