MSN Home  |  My MSN  |  Hotmail
Sign in to Windows Live ID Web Search:   
go to MSNGroups 
Free Forum Hosting
 
Important Announcement Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009. You can move your group to Multiply, MSN’s partner for online groups. Learn More
Southern History and Topics[email protected] 
  
What's New
  
  Messages  
  General  
  Ghost Encounters  
  Confed's Trivia  
  H K Edgerton  
  Required Reading  
  Pictures  
  Calander  
    
  Links  
  Holidays & Flags  
  
  
  Tools  
 
General : Planet Resource Recovery - PetroLuxus
Choose another message board
 
     
Reply
 Message 1 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorse  (Original Message)Sent: 8/13/2008 10:31 PM
VampyGal -
 
What do you know about Planet Resource Recovery and their PetroLuxusTM product?  http://www.planetresource.net/index.html
 
Jack


First  Previous  5-19 of 19  Next  Last 
Reply
 Message 5 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nicknamevampygal0Sent: 8/16/2008 11:33 AM
Yes there was a succesful trial in Alberta and Shell is experimenting with Vapor pulse technology. Lets wait and see which new tech wins out.

Reply
 Message 6 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 8/17/2008 12:39 PM
VampyGal -
 
I'm "aware" of the Vapor Pulse technology, but there's not a lot of information or even industry "buzz" out there about it.  What I've read and heard, however, points to some limitations.
 
The first issue is ease of use relative to PetroLuxus.  Any experienced driller can learn to use PetroLuxus in a few hours.  Second, there is very little fron end investment for the driller compared to the PetroLuxus treatment.
 
Third is cost per well/cost per barrel cost still is much higher with the Vapor Pulse.  Has Shell worked out its pricing problem?
 
Fourth, even if Vapor Pulse works in the "wells" it lacks the broader applicability for oil cleanup such as in the holds of oil tankers or for environmental restoration.
 
I know you are a good and loyal Shell employee, so you are going to advocate for your employer (and will bank on their continued success).  That being said, the PetroLuxus genie is coming out of the bottle first (Vapor Pulse isn't that clost to deployment and distribution).  Early market penetration is going to count and unless Vapor Pulse can match up on features and cost with PetroLuxus it will have a huge uphill battle to fight.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 7 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 8/17/2008 12:46 PM
VampyGal -
 
Need to re-phrase.  PetroLuxus has lower front end investment than Vapor pulse.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 8 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 8/20/2008 1:11 AM
HOUSTON, Aug 18, 2008 (BUSINESS WIRE) --
 
Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:PRRY) is pleased to provide update on collaboration with Affordable Bio Feedstock (ABF) that commenced on May 28, 2008.
 
After representatives from both companies jointly completed testing and evaluation of processes and techniques for utilizing Planet Resource Recovery, Inc.'s premier product, PetroLuxus(TM), for separation and recovery of oils from trap grease and other sources for waste grease, ABF launched into the construction of their pilot plant in July. To date, ABF is approximately 75 percent completed and is estimated to be online by mid-September 2008.
 
ABF has designed and is constructing a pilot plant to process 20,000 gallons per day of waste trap brown grease in the Orlando, Florida area. Septic Tank companies collecting brown waste grease from the food service industry, schools, hotels, penitentiaries, etc. will now have a cost-effective solution to dispose of their collected waste. Once treated with PetroLuxus and processed in the pilot plant, ABF will be able to harvest the oils to provide an affordable bio feedstock to the biodiesel industry. Additionally significant is that the water with entrained brown grease can be recycled as opposed to current costly disposal methods.
 
Based on market research, the State of Florida alone will require approximately 110 plants to treat and process waste brown grease. ABF's technology has been developed solely around the efficacy of PetroLuxus(TM) and will be an additional revenue stream for Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. representatives will meet with ABF at the end of August to execute a long-term contract. Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. will work exclusively with ABF for the treatment of waste brown grease in the United States.
 
About Planet Resource Recovery, Inc.
 
Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. is the developer, manufacturer and marketer of the PetroLuxus(TM) family of products, a proprietary environmentally friendly chemical compound that dislodges oil in practically all natural and man-made environments. The PetroLuxus(TM) family of products are effective and efficient solutions for the remediation and recovery of petroleum-based products. The company is currently focused on the deployment of PetroLuxus(TM) products to the EOR (Enhanced Oil Recovery) industry. Oil Recovery Ventures, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary, deploys PetroLuxus(TM) through joint ventures in the Enhanced Oil Recovery market.

Reply
 Message 9 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 8/25/2008 3:15 PM
The Houston Chronicle article on Planet Resource Recovery and it products got bumped for an article on T. Boone Pickens wind power proposal - - - waiting for an update from my sources on what was behind it.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 10 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 8/25/2008 7:26 PM
The Houston Chronicle article will appear this Sunday.

Reply
 Message 11 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 10/21/2008 1:39 AM
Time to keep an eye on Planet Resource Recovery.  They are expanding manufacturing capacity by 500% and are acquiring 200 oil leases.  I also believe that venture capital is in the very near future.  Nothing factuals, just a strong hunch.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 12 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLonbear2Sent: 10/21/2008 5:29 AM
I am glad we have Vampy in this group.  It would take me a long time to dig out that info.
As usual, I will tout hydrogen as the ultimate renewable, non poluting energy.  I would like to know more info on some of the secret projects that are going on in countries like china, japan, and a few others on their plans to return to the moon.  Helium3 it seems has shown itself to be the new miricle fuel.  The moon is full of it and it seems it is valuable enough to rush back to the moon to mine it.  I wonder what kind of new cold war scenerio it will set off when countries start laying claim to areas of the moon.

Reply
 Message 13 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 10/21/2008 2:15 PM
Lonbear -
 
I think that Helium and Hydrogen are going to be in our future.  So will compressed natural gas (CNG).  The problem we are facing is a near term crisis in readily available and usable fuel that matches our existing infrastructure.  VampyGal already has pointed to some new technologies that will enhance the clean burning of fossil fuels in internal combustion engines.  Making these affordable is a significant challenge.
 
All of this being acknowledged, and readiliy admitting their advantages for the environment, they are not near term.  None of these can be brought on line in less than 10 years.  What I'm seeing in PetroLuxus is a product that will provide lots of American oil witihn the next two years without drilling a single new well.  About 60% of the oil in the U.S. has been inaccessible because it is trapped in clay, rock, dirt, etc.  PetroLuxus cleanly, and in an environmentally friendly way, releases this oil from these environments. 
 
If all that the current formula PetroLuxus does in our current wells, marginally producing wells, and closed wells is to release just half of what we have - - - the U.S. won't need to import a drop of oil for the next 50+ years.  This includes reducing the cost of brine water cleanup for our offshore rigs.  If Planet Resources completes its oil tar sands and oil shale product formulas by next summer (2009), the U.S. is positioned to have enough oil for the next 300+ years from those sources alone.  When combined with the CNG that also can be extracted concurrently with the oil, we no longer will have an energy crisis nor will we be dependent on foreign oil - - - and that includes Canadian oil that then can be exported to other countries.
 
From a foreign policy perspective, this also makes the Middle East irrelevant to U.S. interests.  They can sell to someone else.  We won't be their economic hostage any longer.  As for Russia and China, they are solving their own energy problems and they are doing it very well with coal, oil, gas, and every other resource they can bring to bear.  More power to them with no pun intended.  When energy supply is plentiful and exceeds demand, prices will drop.  That is good for everyone. 
 
Our challenge to to use this energy efficiently and with as little damage to the environment as possible.  The envirowhackos want to end the use of fossil fuels entirely.  It's not going to happen.  Change will happen and human progress will continue.  Our solutions lies in how we use oil and gas, and not in whether or not we will have it available for our use.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 14 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 10/21/2008 2:51 PM
HOUSTON, Oct 21, 2008 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Planet Resource Recovery, Inc. (PINK SHEETS: PRRY) is pleased to announce the successful pre-treatment of flow back water originating in the Barnett Shale of Central Texas. Building on successful testing beginning in early 2008 to remove barium from contaminated produced water from South America, Planet Resource has treated and successfully removed heavy metals and other solids from flowback water, produced water, and ground water runoff by initiation of an (EC) electrocoagulation process used in conjunction with its proprietary chemical solution, PetroLuxus(TM). Through the EC process PetroLuxus(TM) works on a nano scale to penetrate even the smallest particles removing entrained oil, suspended metals and other adulterates from the contaminated water. Once the pretreatment is completed, further treatment by distillation, evaporation or mechanical means will result in reclaiming the water for other uses.
Discovered in 1981, the Barnett Shale (field) encompasses five thousand square miles, across 18 counties near Dallas / Ft. Worth, Texas. This is one of the largest natural gas deposits in the United States. It boasts plentiful gas reserves estimated at greater than 27 trillion cubic feet. To extract the gas at volumes that are economical and efficient, production companies must use the hydraulic fracturing process. The process utilizes millions of gallons of water for each well. The process greatly increases the permeability and the release of trapped gas deposits. Of the water pumped into the wells approximately 80 percent of the water returns to the surface. Historically, the recovered water is discarded in disposal wells due to its saline and other contaminated contents. The cost of current wastewater disposal processes is in excess of $1.2 billion dollars per year to the industry. The gas industry, in partnership with communities and regulatory agencies, has become more aggressive about testing and employing measures to conserve and recycle the water.
Industry, drilling companies, oil and gas producers, refineries, and chemical plants produce millions of gallons of wastewater daily that is contaminated with a variety of pollutants. Treatment and disposal costs rank in the billions of dollars annually and often focus on disposal as opposed to reclamation. The consequence is declining water supplies and disposal issues.
Planet Resource Recovery's Research and Development team continue to study and test water treatment with a wide variety of other contaminants including; chromium, titanium, sodium chloride, arsenic, mercury, and other harmful or toxic adulterates. The Company is working to develop clients for further testing and application in other water treatment applications.
With this product development, Planet Resource Recovery continues its commitment to develop products that provide solutions to better enhance the recovery, reclamation, and productive value of oil and water resources. Planet Resource Recovery is dedicated to development and expansion of environmentally friendly products that can be partnered with current processes to reduce waste and increase recovery of basic resources. As the developer and producer of these innovative products, Planet Resource Recovery is equally committed to find and promote relationships with industry leaders to test and utilize the products in areas where problems exist.

Reply
 Message 15 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameVA_ConfederateSent: 10/21/2008 7:35 PM
Jack,
 
This Planet Resource Recovery sounds like a property to watch. I've read about them a bit today and I like what I am reading. Their theories seem sound and with an expansion projection of 500% they appear to be moving in the right direction.
 
 

Reply
 Message 16 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameGenMDCorseSent: 10/22/2008 12:49 PM
VAConfederate -
 
If you are thinking about buying their stock, I'd do it sooner rather than later.  It was trading at $0.17 per share yesterday, BUT they have announced their intention to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).  This alone will take the price per share up over $1.00 per share.  I suspect that this will happen very soon.  In addition, and if I'm guessing right that they have venture capital money coming, they'll announce that before the list on the NYSE - - - the issue is that no one knows when that announcement is coming.  When it does that also will drive up the price BEFORE the NYSE listing.
 
Obviously your call and with all the risks of a penny stock, but I'm in for 100,000 shares.  I bought as much because of my belief in the products and their impact as for the return.  That being said, my personal opinion is that this stock may climb to $20.00 per share or more.  Guess I'm something of a gambler on that count.
 
Jack

Reply
 Message 17 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLonbear2Sent: 10/22/2008 1:18 PM
America being left behind.
 
 
Not a waste of money.  Everyone knows the importance of Helium3.

Reply
 Message 18 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nicknamevampygal0Sent: 10/25/2008 6:19 PM
The problem with Helium3 is it a rare substance. hard to find. They say there are large reserves on the moon but good luck getting it.

Reply
 Message 19 of 19 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLonbear2Sent: 10/26/2008 12:31 PM
Rare on earth.  Tons of it on the moon.  This is the reason everyone is trying so hard to get there and stake a claim.  Its value as a fusion fuel and the near perfection of mass drivers will make its mining practical.  All of those countries aren't spending that money for nothing.

First  Previous  5-19 of 19  Next  Last 
Return to General