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die nachfrage wird steigen ... nur eine frage der zeit
Napiergrass: A Potential Biofuel Crop for the Sunny Southeast
by Dennis O'Brien for GA News
Tifton, GA (SPX) Oct 02, 2012
A grass fed to cattle throughout much of the tropics may become a biofuel crop that helps the nation meet its future energy needs, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientist.
Napiergrass (Pennisetum purpureum) is fairly drought-tolerant, grows well on marginal lands, and filters nutrients out of runoff in riparian areas, according to William Anderson, a geneticist in the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Crop Genetics and Breeding Research Unit in Tifton, Ga. ARS is USDA's principal intramural scientific research agency, and this research supports the USDA priority of developing new sources of bioenergy.
Government mandates call for production of up to 36 billion gallons of biofuel by 2022. While much of that will come from grain ethanol, 21 billion gallons is expected to be derived from other crop-based feedstocks.
As part of a nationwide search for alternatives, Anderson and his colleagues compared napiergrass with several other candidate feedstocks in a study to see how they would fare in head-to-head competition. The researchers grew energy cane, napiergrass, switchgrass and giant reed for four years and compared biomass yields and soil nutrient requirements.
Joseph Knoll, a post-doctoral researcher in Anderson's laboratory, led the research effort. The team included Timothy Strickland and Robert Hubbard, ARS scientists with the agency's Southeast Watershed Research Unit in Tifton, and Ravindra Malik of Albany State University in Albany, Ga.
With sunny skies and long growing seasons, farms and forests in the Southeastern United States are expected to play a major role in providing biofuel crops.
The researchers' findings, along with others, show that napiergrass could be a viable biofuel crop in the Southeast's southern tier. It is not as cold-tolerant as switchgrass, but does offer advantages, such as continuing to produce biomass until the first frost. The research results have been published in BioEnergy Research.
The researchers are continuing to study napiergrass with an eye toward improving yields, usable fiber content, and disease resistance. They are also evaluating production systems that use chicken litter, synthetic fertilizer, and winter cover crops, as well as different irrigation levels, harvest times and planting dates.
Preliminary findings in those studies show yields are sufficient without irrigation, and that there is little difference in yield when poultry litter is used instead of synthetic fertilizers.
http://www.biofueldaily.com/reports/Napiergrass_A_Potential_…
Napiergrass: A Potential Biofuel Crop for the Sunny Southeast
by Dennis O'Brien for GA News
Tifton, GA (SPX) Oct 02, 2012
A grass fed to cattle throughout much of the tropics may become a biofuel crop that helps the nation meet its future energy needs, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientist.
Napiergrass (Pennisetum purpureum) is fairly drought-tolerant, grows well on marginal lands, and filters nutrients out of runoff in riparian areas, according to William Anderson, a geneticist in the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Crop Genetics and Breeding Research Unit in Tifton, Ga. ARS is USDA's principal intramural scientific research agency, and this research supports the USDA priority of developing new sources of bioenergy.
Government mandates call for production of up to 36 billion gallons of biofuel by 2022. While much of that will come from grain ethanol, 21 billion gallons is expected to be derived from other crop-based feedstocks.
As part of a nationwide search for alternatives, Anderson and his colleagues compared napiergrass with several other candidate feedstocks in a study to see how they would fare in head-to-head competition. The researchers grew energy cane, napiergrass, switchgrass and giant reed for four years and compared biomass yields and soil nutrient requirements.
Joseph Knoll, a post-doctoral researcher in Anderson's laboratory, led the research effort. The team included Timothy Strickland and Robert Hubbard, ARS scientists with the agency's Southeast Watershed Research Unit in Tifton, and Ravindra Malik of Albany State University in Albany, Ga.
With sunny skies and long growing seasons, farms and forests in the Southeastern United States are expected to play a major role in providing biofuel crops.
The researchers' findings, along with others, show that napiergrass could be a viable biofuel crop in the Southeast's southern tier. It is not as cold-tolerant as switchgrass, but does offer advantages, such as continuing to produce biomass until the first frost. The research results have been published in BioEnergy Research.
The researchers are continuing to study napiergrass with an eye toward improving yields, usable fiber content, and disease resistance. They are also evaluating production systems that use chicken litter, synthetic fertilizer, and winter cover crops, as well as different irrigation levels, harvest times and planting dates.
Preliminary findings in those studies show yields are sufficient without irrigation, and that there is little difference in yield when poultry litter is used instead of synthetic fertilizers.
http://www.biofueldaily.com/reports/Napiergrass_A_Potential_…
moin, bin guter dinge, der kleine einbruch wurde fast zurückgekauft und das vor dem we! was mir sorgen macht ist der umsatz, er war so niedrig. nun hoffe ich mal das durch das ausbleiben des umsatz in verbindung mit dem kleinen rutsch nach unten, sie nun in nördliche richtung den umsatz generiert 
allen ein schönes we
Short Term Indicators Average: 80% Buy
Medium Term Indicators Average: 100% Buy
Long Term Indicators Average: 100% Buy
Overall Average: 80% Buy
allen ein schönes weShort Term Indicators Average: 80% Buy
Medium Term Indicators Average: 100% Buy
Long Term Indicators Average: 100% Buy
Overall Average: 80% Buy
Einfaches Einfügen von wallstreetONLINE Charts: So funktionierts.
na mal sehn wie es weiter geht.
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und schon kippt sie wenn auch mit wenig sehr umsatz, ultra hast recht gehabt
na ist aber ein ruhiger verlauf bisher, aber wenigstens kein einbruch. da sollte noch etwas gehen, wenn sie so stabil läuft
sie ist mit 5 mio umsätzen von 0,002 auf 0,006 gestiegen und dann mit 10 mio auf 0,0135 glaub ich, dann 30 mio gewinnmitnahmen, gestern wieder tageshoch, ich geh erstmal von einem kurzen run nach oben aus, ob dann gewinnmitnahmen einsetzen und wie weit hier bei dem niedrigen preis gewinne mitgenommen werden, kann ich erst im handelsverlauf entscheiden. ich glaube das sie immer noch unterbewertet ist bei den aussichten und perspektiven. das sollte doch schwung geben hoff ich
hoff ich
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.705.460 von berliner-nobody am 12.10.12 10:41:02mir fehlt der umsatz drüben.heute ist freitag.da werden einige zocker gewinne sichern.ohne umsatz wird das ding vermutlich runtergedrückt durch diese verkäufe.muß nicht kann sein.ich warte noch mal ab.
moin, also ich geh nicht von eine rücksetzer heut aus, möglich ist es, klar, aber ich denke da wir gestern am tageshoch geschlossen haben, das sie heut sehr fest starten wird bei den amis, meine meinung, jeder darf seine haben
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