Rum.
You make Rum.
Submitted 7 hours ago by fossilesque@mander.xyz to science_memes@mander.xyz
https://mander.xyz/pictrs/image/9bcfc1dc-bdba-4b5c-9ad7-17f3893ef970.jpeg
Rum.
You make Rum.
I’m sorry but what is the b*** word? I am genuinely at a loss of what the word is.
It’s gotta be boner, bitch, or balls.
Only three stars though. So bone, bich, or ball
Or Bulbasaur
What does ‘b***’ mean in the first panel?
It looks like censorship, but I can’t think of any b-words that make sense there.
Bunt
Iirc, that is one of the major ways that Brazil produces bio-ethanol, a lot of it was from the waste products too. It’s been a while but I think the energy density vs ag production cost is also higher vs corn. You can then used the remnants from that for biomass pellet production for essentially full cycle use. You get the sugar, ethanol, then either fertilizer/biochar or biomass pellets for energry production.
Well it could be used as an effective carbon storage after you strip off the hydrogen and bury it in the ground. I believe that they call that a reverse coal mine… I think we could even exploit current US government stupidity to fund it by mentioning coal
CompactFlax@discuss.tchncs.de 7 hours ago
Conservatively, using the land currently used for fuel ethanol production in the USA for solar instead would add more generating capacity than the entire capacity of the USA today. . It’s a terrible use of land, not to mention energy and chemical inputs.
quediuspayu@lemmy.dbzer0.com 6 hours ago
I’m sure that something can still be grown in the shade of the solar panels, shade houses are a thing after all.
Keeponstalin@lemmy.world 5 hours ago
That’s a very active area of research, there’s a handful of farms on at least the west coast experimenting with utilizing solar in that way. Either to shade certain crops or as shade for livestock, while of course getting the solar energy benefits