ethyl alcohol is the one you drink also known as ethanol, methanol is not safe to drink. BUT don't drink rubbing alcohol even if it is ethyl because it is denatured. (They add poison so it is not safe to drink)
this of course is just the energy, it
ignores the storage and conversion costs
For example ethanol gives about the same energy as gasoline, even though it has almost 1/2 as much energy per kg. This is because ethanol can be run at much higher compression therefore more efficent. greenfuels.org
ethyl alcohol is the one you drink also known as ethanol, methanol is not safe to drink.
BUT don't drink rubbing alcohol even if it is ethyl because it is denatured. (They add poison so it is not safe to drink)
Wikipedia is wrong, must be the 1st time ever.
The table just below the paragraph contradicts it, as does the Environment Canada weppage
record lows for Edmonton City center A.
Jan 20 1943 -44.4C
Feb 08 1939 -46.1C
Dec 28 1938 -48.3C
also exceeded it on Jan 3 2009 -41.9C (at the same weather station.) I'm sure I can find more.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmonton#cite_note-CCN-45
Check out:
http://climate.weatheroffice.gc.ca/climate_normals/results_e.html?Province=ALL&StationName=edmonton&SearchType=BeginsWith&LocateBy=Province&Proximity=25&ProximityFrom=City&StationNumber=&IDType=MSC&CityName=&ParkName=&LatitudeDegrees=&LatitudeMinutes=&LongitudeDegrees=&LongitudeMinutes=&NormalsClass=A&SelNormals=&StnId=1867&
that they were building an open source Synchrotron Light Source accelerator.
I though someone had got the induced decay of Hf spin isomers to work.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induced_gamma_emission
1300 megajoules per gram would be a good battery.
a quick grep of TWL06.txt
shows "SWEATERDRESSES" as the longest left handed word which is 15.
the command for the curious.
egrep -i "^[qwertyasdfgzxcvb]+\b" TWL06.txt |wc -L
Canuck is usually used in a patriotic way, at least when used by Canadians.
This is probably due to the influence of Johnny Canuck an Uncle Sam like character.
Gasoline 4.4x10E7
Diesel 4.3x10E7
Coal 2.9x10E7
FireWood 2.1x10E7
Propane 5.5x10E7
ethanol 2.9x10E7
H-compressed 1.4x10E7
NiCd 1.6x10E4
Pb acid 7.9x10E3
Li + water 3.1x10E7 powerball.net
most of these are from fire.nist.gov
this of course is just the energy, it ignores the storage and conversion costs
For example ethanol gives about the same energy as gasoline, even though it has almost 1/2 as much energy per kg. This is because ethanol can be run at much higher compression therefore more efficent. greenfuels.org