Oil and Gas: What mortals these fuels be.

Home


 

 

Interviewer: "What accounts for your success, Mr. Getty?"

J. Paul Getty: "Some people find oil, some don't."

  • Search EIS

  • Subscribe

    I post an occasional newsletter on this site and I post other information and views on energy investment matters more frequently. Subscribers are notified by email - not more than a few times a month - when a newsletter is posted and sometimes when other postings of particular brilliance are made. There is no cost to subscribe - just fill out the blanks below to be added to the mailing list. You can manage your subscription (put it on hold or cancel it) from any email that I send you. My mailing list is not shared with any other organization.
    * Email
    First Name
    * = Required Field
Please understand that I am not an investment advisor, registered or otherwise. I may mention particular companies in one regard or another but that does not constitute a recommendation that anyone buy or sell the securities of such a company. I may buy or sell securities that I write about either before or after I post comments on said securities. You should do your own research before making any investment decision. If you chose to invest in ways similar to my own decisions and if such investments result in losses, you are wholly responsible, not me. Also, be sure that you take personal credit if your investments are successful.


If you would like to email me directly, you can do so at
jim's email
Sorry, but in order to protect myself from spammers, you will need to retype my email address.


RSS Feed
RSS Feed

 

 

Print This Post Print This Post

Cheap Electricity from Waves

Here is information courtesy of The Energy Blog on a cheap, simple way to create electricity from waves.  It has few moving parts or electrical connections to shore that could be maintenance problems.   It could cost under 4 cents per kilowatt hour.   The problem I see is that it would require both offshore and shorefront real estate.  Thus, it may not be economically or politically feasible in areas with high shoreline property values.  It may be primarily useful in developing countries. 

Tags:

This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 29th, 2008 at 10:49 am and is filed under electrical generation, wave power. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Print This Post Print This Post

0 responses so far ↓

  • There are no comments yet.

Leave a Comment

Your comment: