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Author
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Topic: Waste = ENERGY (Read 801 times)
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Mondex
Newbie
Posts: 1
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Hello I love Dahab!
Please let me introduce myself. My name's Mark and I've been coming to Dahab for the last 20 years. I've worked there in 99 and 2000 as a diving instructor with our good friend Bass who has passed away 3 years ago - maybe some of you knew him (these were my last years in this industry, before moving on in a different direction of career). I've lived in Cairo for 13 years. My last visit was 2 weeks ago, and I was completely Dahabized again! The Sinai has always been in my heart. I currently live in the south of France next to Marseille, and I'm planning to go back to egypt because of a new opportunity (Cairo, and after Dahab if I can keep working from home).
I signed up and I'm writing here because I'm very concerned about the waste problems in Dahab. I've been following the posts, and I would like to extend my thanks and encouragements to Klaus and the Ilovedahab people for all the efforts. I would be very happy to help in any way I can (I have a little design company with customers in Cairo, UK, France and Hungary).
I have a friend who has a factory in Hungary, 20 minutes from the Austrian border. He might be interested in making money, but I'm not. (You can get to know me a little more on my blog (http://worldexplor.blogspot.com). I don't blog about myself, but about stuff which interests me.)
He has developped a new technology in waste management. The waste is treated with microwave technology. The waves of microwave energy cycle rapidly between positive and negative at very high frequency, around 2.45 billion times per second. This causes water and other molecules in the waste to vibrate swiftly as they try to align themselves (like microscopic magnets) to the rapidly shifting electromagnetic field. The intense vibration creates friction, which, in turn, generates heat, turning water into steam, generating electric power. The plant is relatively compact, but needs a certain amount of waste in order to generate power. It would be very cost effective. This same technology can be used to purify water as well. Most importantly, it involves no chemicals to treat/store/discard, waste residue reduced in volume, no harmful air emissions, safe for landfill disposal and no liquid discharges.
Maybe a joint venture or partnership with a high egyptian contact may be a good idea.
So I was wondering wether this could be another kind of solution. What do you guys think about this? I would be interested in your opinions. I'm not sure if this could work.
Anyway, it's just food for thoughts. I would be happy to contribute in any way.
Best wishes and lots of positive vibes to you all!
Mark
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« Last Edit: July 12, 2009, 11:05:03 AM by Klaus »
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