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Reply #71: Sorry if I was a little tetchy... [View All]

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Home » Discuss » Topic Forums » Environment/Energy Donate to DU
Dead_Parrot Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Nov-30-06 07:54 PM
Response to Reply #70
71. Sorry if I was a little tetchy...
...I thought I'd made it clear in #53, but I know what it's like when you get a brain worm. This is future perfect continuous* 'burying', as in "we will to need to bury the CO2, and we will have to leave it a buried state forever".

Hope this clears it up. :)

(*I think. It's been a while since I did grammar!)
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  -Should we ignore a technology that traps all the carbon emmissions of coal fired power plants? JohnWxy  Nov-27-06 03:06 PM   #0 
  - Sure...why not?  ramapo   Nov-27-06 03:09 PM   #1 
  - according to the proponents all the pollutants can be pulled out.  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 03:26 PM   #6 
     - Now That's Something I Never Think of  ribofunk   Nov-27-06 03:59 PM   #9 
        - Please note that IGCC goes far beyond scrubbed coal. the pollutants are  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 07:43 PM   #23 
  - If we can't get rid of the CO2  texastoast   Nov-27-06 03:15 PM   #2 
  - I agree, I don't think it's been absolutely proven CO2 can be stored indefinitely in the earth.  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 03:32 PM   #7 
     - My chem isn't up to this, but...  Dead_Parrot   Nov-27-06 04:01 PM   #10 
     - natural gas coming out of the ground has 30-40% CO2 in it already  leftupnorth   Nov-27-06 04:07 PM   #12 
        - Define "large amounts"  Dead_Parrot   Nov-27-06 09:31 PM   #27 
     - ¿Que?  TheMadMonk   Nov-27-06 04:12 PM   #15 
        - Regarde:  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 07:13 PM   #20 
        - .. more on carbon sequestration:  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 07:16 PM   #21 
  - Yes  stuckinlodi   Nov-27-06 03:15 PM   #3 
  - The real advantage of IGCE is efficiency, meaning less fuel use & hence less CO2 emissions  TheBorealAvenger   Nov-27-06 03:16 PM   #4 
  - Maybe you haven't heard that Statoil is using the CO2 to push out oil.  NNadir   Nov-27-06 03:21 PM   #5 
  - to quote the article:  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 04:08 PM   #13 
  - Note that the numbers say otherwise. "Could" is not "is."  NNadir   Nov-27-06 08:07 PM   #25 
  - YOu are confussed  JohnWxy   Nov-28-06 02:50 PM   #35 
     - Confussed (sic) indeed.  NNadir   Nov-28-06 08:00 PM   #45 
        - "No technology to ignore"?? Your words: "Statoil is using the CO2 to push out oil."  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 02:50 PM   #52 
           - Um, pumping more fossil fuels is not sequestration.  NNadir   Nov-29-06 03:40 PM   #58 
  - So let me get this straight:  Dead_Parrot   Nov-27-06 09:39 PM   #28 
     - You have mis-quoted Prof Ewing, let me repeat his statement:  JohnWxy   Nov-28-06 02:34 PM   #34 
     - I guess it depends on your fuel cycle.  Dead_Parrot   Nov-28-06 03:30 PM   #36 
        - Reprocessing only increases the volume of high level waste from spent fuel  jpak   Nov-28-06 03:39 PM   #37 
        - Got a cite for that 100,000 years?  Dead_Parrot   Nov-28-06 04:12 PM   #38 
           - Here ya go...  jpak   Nov-29-06 11:55 AM   #47 
              - I think the GEOCARB models...  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 12:49 PM   #48 
                 - A most excellent reference book for homework  jpak   Nov-29-06 01:26 PM   #49 
        - I refer to anyone who seems to know what he is talking about. I do not pretend to have  JohnWxy   Nov-28-06 07:09 PM   #41 
           - An IGCC power plant with sequestration is a more difficult undertaking than a nuclear power plant.  hunter   Nov-28-06 07:44 PM   #42 
           - Can you say "double standards"?  Dead_Parrot   Nov-28-06 07:50 PM   #43 
              - Carbon sequestration should only be necessary for 50 to 70 (maybe 100) years.  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 02:40 PM   #51 
                 - You still don't get it, John.  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 03:04 PM   #53 
                    - there are those who are convinced it will work. Natural gas contained underground for millions of  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 07:07 PM   #61 
                    - So long as they agree with you, for a guess.  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 08:43 PM   #66 
                       - Eek!  Nihil   Nov-30-06 03:58 AM   #67 
                       - Eek, indeed!  hunter   Nov-30-06 11:36 AM   #68 
                       - NO, not "so long as they agree with me". I am interested in legitimate, well founded investigations  JohnWxy   Nov-30-06 12:32 PM   #69 
                          - If they have...  Dead_Parrot   Nov-30-06 08:41 PM   #72 
                    - some information on carbon sequestration and work done by Geochemist James Johnson, Lawrence  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 07:31 PM   #63 
                    - a better article on Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's research on carbon sequestration.  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 07:41 PM   #64 
     - BTW Carbon sequestration of CO2 from IGCC should only be necessary for 50 to 100 (max) yrs  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 02:37 PM   #50 
        - If you are going to criticise my ability to think  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 03:09 PM   #54 
           - May I quote you (just once)?: "happy with burying 2 trillion tons"  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 03:39 PM   #57 
              - If there was a point to that post, I missed it. nt  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 03:47 PM   #59 
                 - okay, what the hell. I'll give it another try. I responded to your post:  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 07:00 PM   #60 
                    - Oh, for pity's sake.  Dead_Parrot   Nov-29-06 07:18 PM   #62 
                       - OH my, you are quite the thespian? LOL  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 07:50 PM   #65 
                       - The pity is you still haven't told me why you said:  JohnWxy   Nov-30-06 01:25 PM   #70 
                          - Sorry if I was a little tetchy...  Dead_Parrot   Nov-30-06 07:54 PM   #71 
  - Sequestration is very viable and will happen.  XemaSab   Nov-27-06 08:02 PM   #24 
     - I'm sorry, but I don't believe it.  NNadir   Nov-27-06 09:14 PM   #26 
        - It's like any other alternative technology  XemaSab   Nov-27-06 10:33 PM   #29 
           - I think it is dangerous to use fossil fuels under all scenarios.  NNadir   Nov-28-06 08:45 AM   #30 
  - All that coal is already sequestered. Leave it be.  hunter   Nov-27-06 03:42 PM   #8 
  - Absolutely......  ClintonTyree   Nov-27-06 04:10 PM   #14 
  - Hey, I've got a radical idea.  TheMadMonk   Nov-27-06 07:29 PM   #22 
  - please provide some links. IF IGCC is not for real I would appreciate some substantive  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 04:14 PM   #16 
     - I think the burden of proof is on you.  hunter   Nov-27-06 05:07 PM   #17 
     - Here is some more info f rom Chemical and Engineering News:  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 06:59 PM   #18 
     - Here is some info on carbon sequestration currently being done:  JohnWxy   Nov-27-06 07:04 PM   #19 
     - A coalition of utilities and the DOE built the first IGCC plant in CA back in the '90's  jpak   Nov-28-06 12:34 PM   #32 
        - Really GOOD links. Informative. good reads! anyone really interested in understanding this  JohnWxy   Nov-28-06 01:15 PM   #33 
  - Cough, cough, gasp-no...  acmejack   Nov-27-06 04:01 PM   #11 
  - "...so far no leakage has been detected." Until, of course, it is.  eppur_se_muova   Nov-28-06 12:07 PM   #31 
  - Oh yeah, this sounds just GREAT:  kestrel91316   Nov-28-06 05:43 PM   #39 
  - Holy shit Batman  FogerRox   Nov-28-06 06:53 PM   #40 
  - If I were them I wouldn't use TECO as an example of Clean Coal  seasat   Nov-28-06 07:56 PM   #44 
  - My interest is the IGCC technology. Industry practices in energy and in mining are unacceptable.  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 03:29 PM   #56 
  - Reading the article, it states that each plant costs $1 billion or more to build  NickB79   Nov-28-06 09:32 PM   #46 
     - I'm glad you at least read the article before commenting. Did you notice that operating costs are  JohnWxy   Nov-29-06 03:16 PM   #55 
 

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