Monday, July 20, 2009

Bio Solutions Manufacturing Inc. New


Our future reliance on the middle east for oil may change because of what BSOM is planning to do!

Did you know the grease from restaurants can be turned into energy that can power our cars?

Restaurants have had to have their brown grease taken away to have it burned or buried because it is too dirty for animal feed and must be properly disposed of.

BSOM wants to use this brown grease and turn it into biofuels!

BSOM believes biofuels are an excellent choice for alternative energy.

This is because biofuels are renewable compared to coal and petroleum that will one day be used up.

It is the only alternative fuel to have fully completed the health effects testing requirements of the Clean Air Act!

Oil prices are creeping up again. I don't know if we will see the prices we saw last summer but I think we could see $100 again very soon.

This is why we need companies like BSOM who focus on green energy and plan to set up production, development, and sale of biodiesel fuel and crude glycerin using yellow fat and trap grease.

BSOM has strategic relationships with the Ashcroft Group, LLC, Hammerhead Engineering, and Environmental Energy Recycling Corp.

We spend over $1 trillion dollars annually to power our transportation like cars, planes, and boats.

I really believe that biofuels will be the energy of the future!

In 2008, the world's first biofuel-powered commercial aircraft took off from London and landed in Amsterdam on a demonstration flight.

A study by Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research warned that pollution from aircrafts is set to grow so rapidly that all homeowners, car drivers and businesses will have to reduce their carbon dioxide output to zero for levels to remain safe!

Companies like BSOM who plan to produce biodiesel fuel could help lead us to clean flying in the future.

I think once BSOM gets started they are going to be entering a very promising market.

Bio-diesel consumption rose 300% in one year when it grew in the U.S. from 25 million gallons in 2004 to 78 million gallons in 2005!

BSOM is testing their brown grease pre-treatment process in a laboratory setting.

BSOM has successfully pre-treated the liquid brown grease into a reduced FFA (Free Fatty Acid) feedstock.

This feedstock is the raw material that will be used for further conversion into B100 biodiesel, by the Biodiesel Fuel Production facility which BSOM plans to build and operate in the near future.

This should not be confused with agri-biodiesel which is fuel made solely from virgin crude vegetable oils and animal fats (including yellow grease).

BSOM has an advantage with liquid brown trap grease ("LBTG") because it is an increasing and low cost supply of feedstock all year round with the only raw material cost currently being a post-processing rebate to the supplier (or hauler).

This is the kind of grease that comes out of restaurants so the supply will almost be unlimited!

Look at these figures that show B100's reduction in emissions from petroleum diesel.

78% reduction in greenhouse gases- namely CO2
90% reduction of carcinogens
55% reduction of particulates- the classic nasty black cloud of soot
56% reduction of hydrocarbons- a smog contributor
100% reduction of sulfurs- cause of acid rain

BSOM has the right idea I think. Imagine grease from McDonalds being able to power our cars!

BSOM was involved in the development and delivery and sales of organic waste remediation products used by over 750 clients, including fast food restaurants, colleges, hotels, cafeterias, mess halls and municipalities.

BSOM will offer the market place a complete integrated end to end solution beginning at the food service facilities where the grease is created, to the licensed haulers who collect the brown grease to the waste water treatment facilities where it taken to for disposal.

It is the solution that will appeal to municipal entities who address the problem of grease thru FOG (Fats, Oils and Grease) ordinances.

Keep an eye on BSOM! Once their plans are set up I think BSOM has the chance to become a monster.

The biodiesel market is expected to grow to $6.0 billion by 2012!


More information on BSOM is available at this website: http://todaysalternativeenergy.net

No comments: