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Replies to post #11982 on MMCLUB

Replies to #11982 on MMCLUB

Rawnoc

08/31/10 9:50 AM

#11984 RE: Rawnoc #11982

JBII 10Q out -- stack test this month (August)

Final step for permit application + commercial production + fuel sales at a massive profit per barrel

They have the parts for two more large scale processors.

Rawnoc

09/17/10 9:22 AM

#11987 RE: Rawnoc #11982

JBII update from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation...

My analysis:
=================

1. Stack test done and appears to have passed with flying colors!!!!
2. JBII appears very soon to be the first viable plastic-to-fuel company in North America with ZERO toxic fumes or substances.
3. PERMIT = Diesel fuel production and sales at a massive gross profit per gallon IMO!

The UPDATE:
=================

Posted by: Steady_T Date: Friday, September 03, 2010 9:16:15 PM
In reply to: righty who wrote msg# 68839 Post # of 68845

I talked to DEC this afternoon.

The stack test was conducted on Aug 17th.

Eyeball results of the data monitors as the data was collected was good. The final results will come back in reports after data analysis and data normalization.

The particulate test filters had nothing visible to the naked eye. That is way good.

3 different type of plastics were run. I didn't find out what they were.

DEC expects to receive the reports back very soon. There is a EPA annual reporting deadline coming up that is consuming much time for DEC and the labs that do the analysis. This happens every year. That may be why it has taken this long to get the reports back.

CRA and IsleChem are both involved in the permit application. There have been some people out on vacations.

DEC may require additional stack testing AFTER the permit is issued. They will decide that after the formal reports are presented in the application.

There were no issues raised by the stack test upon preliminary examination of the data.


My conclusion is that the application will be approved when submitted. The data suggests that the stack gasses look like a regular boiler gasses. The preliminary look at NOX, SOX, CO were that of a well controlled boiler.