Alternative Energy Forums

The technology I am about to tell yu about is about 20 years old but I cannot figure out why it has not become very popular in the United States.

Plasma converters takes wet or dry garbage or toxic waste and produces energy at or near the temperature of the sun which can be used for processes requiring heat including power.

The results of the process is hydrogen, process gas, slag, and a stony material that could be used on roads with almost zero emissions. Land locked countries like Japan, with limited land available have embraced this technology but the USA just does not get it because we have so much land.

EcoOptions

(Oct 15 2009 05:14 AM)Guest Wrote:  The technology I am about to tell yu about is about 20 years old but I cannot figure out why it has not become very popular in the United States.

Plasma converters takes wet or dry garbage or toxic waste and produces energy at or near the temperature of the sun which can be used for processes requiring heat including power.

The results of the process is hydrogen, process gas, slag, and a stony material that could be used on roads with almost zero emissions. Land locked countries like Japan, with limited land available have embraced this technology but the USA just does not get it because we have so much land.

EcoOptions

This technology is already in use in the US. It is not as easy to operate as you might think and to make it profitable one has to have a significant amount of waste at the right tipping fees. It also requires a great deal of scrubbing equipment.