Best and worst gasoline in the US?

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In news:2DuWa.41752$Ho3.6694@sccrnsc03, Brent P jubilantly posted:

The interesting part is how we will migrate away from "gasoline" to low pressure liquid hydrogen over the next 15 years. Yup... according to processes already in place at Air Products.

Reply to
Philip®

Philip® opined in news:YcvWa.1570$ snipped-for-privacy@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net:

Dont bet on it...

A. do a search on the subject and check out the downside issues.

  1. ... known oil reserves are higher than projected in the early nineteen- teens, and than projected in the 70's... we are ALWAYS close to running out.. but it doesnt seem to happen.
Reply to
Backyard Mechanic

Best is the one from a gas station that sells lots of gas. Worst is from a station that sells very little gas.

----------------- Alex __O _-\

Reply to
Alex Rodriguez

Leonard Poole would be proud. ;)

mike hunt

"Philip®" wrote:

Reply to
MikeHunt

Low pressure liquid hydrogen? Yeah, sure.

Reply to
Matthew Russotto

This is only my personal observation:

Worst - Texaco, any grade. Every fuel related problem I've ever had in a gas vehicle has always been preceeded by a tankful of Texaco gasoline. And it doesn't ever seem to matter what grade I put it or what station I've gotten it from. After fuel issues with three seperate vehicles over the years from Texaco gas (two pickups and my Harley), if I ran out of gas in the parking lot of one of their stations I would hitchhike to almost any other place before I bought more fuel there. Honestly, I won't even use it in my lawnmower.

Best - Don't really care anymore, I drive a diesel!

Cheers - Jonathan

Reply to
Jonathan Race

Cryogenic LIQUID H2? Not likely.

Reply to
=?x-user-defined?Q?Pa=BAul=20=3Cpy=DFats=40texxxas=2Enet=3E?

Best Regular: $1.28 gal Worst REgular: $1.79 gal Best Premium: $1.69 gal Worst Premium: $2.15 gal Other than that, they are all the same.

Reply to
=?x-user-defined?Q?Pa=BAul=20=3Cpy=DFats=40texxxas=2Enet=3E?

Matthew Russotto opined

I hear it's a new molecule... with two hydrogen atoms bonded to an oxygen atom...

Self contained fuel and oxidizer

Reply to
Backyard Mechanic

Keep studying. Not the cryrogenic grade.

Reply to
Philip®

Considering that the boiling point is -423F @ 1 atm and the =

critical point of H2 is -399.93F @ 190.8 psia, how can it be anything else?

I am interested in the subject and if you can give me a reference or two concerning non-cryo LH2, I really will read them. Paul.

Reply to
=?x-user-defined?Q?Pa=BAul=20=3Cpy=DFats=40texxxas=2Enet=3E?

What I am reading from is the current "Air Products and Chemicals, Inc" newsletter

While I have the printed article here, their website starts off this week month with the same article "New Hydrogen Fueling Station."

Reply to
Philip®

Best gasoline .. . the station that has the newest underground tanks! All tanks collect sludge, water and oxidation; which is why they have to be periodically dug up and replaced (E.P.A. regulations). Hydrogen or "fuel cell" technology suffers from unsolved problems: 1) non-migrating tank designs needed; 2) distribution stations and 3) power needed to separate hydrogen from water etc. (e.g. "fusion" power). My guess, hydrogen power is 30 years off at best. Most of the "Air" about fuel cell technology is just that .. .

"Paºul" wrote in message news: snipped-for-privacy@texxxas.net...

Reply to
Bill Freeman

Ok Bill, read and weep:

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Reply to
Philip®

Best regular: $1.26 Worst regular: $1.40 Best premium: $1.39 Worst premium: $1.60

Down here in Texas.

Reply to
Neo

In news: snipped-for-privacy@posting.google.com, Neo jubilantly posted:

During the course of automotive history, there have been LOTS AND LOTS of ideas that failed simply because the metalurgy was so lagging or perhaps computer input was necessary to make the idea work well. So, give me a break. BTW, I am looking at an article from Air Products and Chemicals about a Chevy El Camino powered with hydrogen back in 1967. Fast forwarding to today, there are fleets of busses running hydrogen here in California.

Wankel engines from GM ... no. Wankel engines from MAZDA, yes and *hell yes! Ceramic engines are with us now ... in case you have been living under a bridge. Porche, Mercedes, and others have "ceramic engines" but perhaps the definition of "ceramic" needs to be clarified. I do not recall "Comprex."

You need to get involved with government social programs for *real* wasted money on a HUGE scale.

Reply to
Philip®

I read it. The distribution is all gaseous, not liquid.

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it clear that the distribution was not liquid. Marc For email, remove the first "y" of "whineryy"

Reply to
Marc

Why? They are doing quite well with making it from natural gas or methane.

Marc For email, remove the first "y" of "whineryy"

Reply to
Marc

You mean the Renesis (sp?) engine in the new Mazda RX-8?

Vuarra

Quid quid latine dictum sit altum videtur. (That which is said in Latin sounds profound.)

Reply to
Vuarra

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