Відео

Thank you 🤎

After watching the film, I realised how huge is the task to save our beaches. This film must reach all nature lovers to learn the importance of this subject. The team deserves a big clap in appreciation. All the best to all of you.

Working on it in Egypt

I'm sorry to say, that the majority of the sand traps in Calafell was an epic failure and every single person who has walked around the beach, knows it. Nowadays is only working as a dog pee point.

Keep at it

Aint no grass replacing soy that's fake clickbait

Good

Cool endeavour

It is a well made video. The video also contains a nice Glass Reinforced Plastics Evaporator.

What does zero liquid discharge mean? Does it mean desalination plants would no longer discharge brine into the sea (thereby heavily disrupting the local flora and fauna)?

We need this The USA

Great invention! Happy to be the small part of the solution :)

Love it ❤

I am not an engineer but here is an idea, probably not at all practical. My understanding is that supercritical water cannot hold salts, they drop out. Unfortunately it requires high pressure and temperatures. Temperature: The temperature must be above the critical temperature of water, which is approximately 374 degrees Celsius (705 degrees Fahrenheit). Pressure: The pressure must be above the critical pressure of water, which is about 22.1 megapascals (3200 psi or 218 atmospheres). Process would need to go approximately 2,180 meters (about 7,152 feet) below the surface of the ocean to achieve the pressure necessary. Heat can be generated using electricity in a confined area, and by utilizing the rising column of fresh hot water in a pipe, it might be possible to power the process. There is a possibility of generating excess power, although this would depend on the efficiency of the energy conversion process. If enough electricity can be generated to sustain the operation, and if the water is sufficiently desalinated, then the process could be considered viable. However, this approach would likely be limited to locations adjacent to very deep water due to the need for significant pressure, which is a prerequisite for achieving supercritical conditions. I understand that Sydney Australia has water that is deep enough within 45 miles and they currently use desalination for a good percentage of their drinking water.

Have you seen any information on adding biochar to commercial fertilizer to reduce the volatility and solubility of the nutrients?

2 different comments on this topic. 1 Have you considered getting 'biomulch' blades for your mowers, so you can skip the entire part where you have to chop it into small pieces, it can arrive as dust. 2 has anyone done any tests to see if biochar can filter nanoplastics from water?

❤

If regulatory idiocy prevents it from being used in official agricultural projects, then I'm sure that backyard gardeners would jump at the opportunity to use it!!! For "testing" purposes - of course...

Absurd

If you produce it and sell it as CO2 storage for farmers, can you sell green certificates? I think this is a part of this CO2 credit scam ;)

For me, the future of the biochar is also in cleaning the water. Either you have the water poluted chemically by things like heavy metals or organic polutants. Here, the biochar could absorb the heavy metals and other problematic stuff. After burning it, you would get much concentrated ashes with high contend of heavy metals (organic polutants destroyed by heat). Thus, a concentrated waste easy to store. Or re-use, if you need the stuff it contains. Or you have water poluted only with a high contenf of nitrates. Here, the biochar could absorb the nitrates, possibly combined as a root substrate for nitrate hungry plants, and eventually serve as nitrate rich plant feeder. In both versions, you have clean water as a final product.

What about the toxic cargo/legacy of sunken war ships? Ticking time bomb, the lethal legacy of over 6300 ship wrecks from WWII 💣 ☠️ 🛳 🛢 🌊 🌎🐬🐠 🚨 ‼️ ua-cam.com/video/Rt1njaxDM6w/v-deo.htmlsi=Gb1BlfvSbC63tpGx

Jordan has discovered large deposits of uranium in their country and soon with the French to exploit these minerals because Jordan wants to build nuclear reactors for energy and with desalination plants and want to dump rich sealine water into the Dead Sea because the Dead Sea is losing too much salt water from extracting sodium, potassium and magnesium elements by the Israeli industry. Jordan has 360000 tonnes of uranium so it's possible to work .

I have hai gred brine 30 degrees plus, i m going to find Lithium from it, what do you do for this

Most of the dissolved minerals can be precipitated as sludge by mixing Potassium to the brine. The supernatant water will be very soft and can be directly used for farming. The sludge can be sundried and then separated into various metals by suitable means.

Use the Gold extracted from the waste brine to pay the electric bill for running the high pressure desalination pumps. Pretty cool beans.

The use of a loud and cheap music doesn't help. But I would have been interested in a more detailed video.

WEL DONE SAMINA PATHAN VERRY NICE WORK

After seeing that painted bike lane I was so surprised to hear a Dutch accent from the mower. Aside from that quirk I loved everything about this video. Almost makes you wonder why paper is made from wood if grass has more cellulose per volume.

What about the cost?

Very nice 👍

Wonderful / amazing ! What you are doing how can we have access to This software for Mexico ???

That's an amazing project. Thank you for the video. Being a Soil Microbiologist I'll try to align my postdoc project by keeping in view the beneficial impact of intercropping.

Excellent video! Well done LEGUMINOSE Team.

Is Manufacturing and The Ai New World Order out of order?

We need this for Cali! Would help with our over consumption problems also it is important to lessen the burden we are on Las Vegas so that Nevada residents can benefit more from Lake Mead

These behind the scenes of what soon will be the future are so cool Thank you for sharing these glimpses

❤

Snyggt!

02:35 if the water is rich in nutrients why do the algae need to filter it out for cleaning? What's stopping this water being irrigated again on the greenhouse plants? The nutrients were added as food for these plants, no?

Love to see these short videos succinctly explaining how a problem is being worked on. Gives hope for the future!

Fantastic that they have got round the methane issue .

Pie-zo?😂 ua-cam.com/video/Gm2-ld-wYG0/v-deo.htmlsi=HnL6h0Axl8xJGw5t

Full bullshit. will help, improve blablabla. 0 thing how. it will just happen xD

The video says that the amount of brine returned to the ocean is reduced. To do that you'd have to extract and use vast amounts of salt. What is this salt used for?

How are you exacting the boric acid from the seawater? I read a report in the US from the 1950's. The study looked at boric acid and how it was evaporating from the ocean which the paper proved. The vapor pressure of boric acid allowed it to leave the sea. Vapor Compression desalination may create the same effect. I know with distillation water creation; the final fresh water will have high boron content which is bad for plants. The boron turns the leaves yellow. This tells me that the boric acid leaves with the water.

How are you exacting the boric acid from the seawater? I read a report in the US from the 1950's. The study looked at boric acid and how it was evaporating from the ocean which the paper proved. The vapor pressure of boric acid allowed it to leave the sea. Vapor Compression desalination may create the same effect. I know with distillation water creation; the final fresh water will have high boron content which is bad for plants. The boron turns the leaves yellow. This tells me that the boric acid leaves with the water.

How are you exacting the boric acid from the seawater? I read a report in the US from the 1950's. The study looked at boric acid and how it was evaporating from the ocean which the paper proved. The vapor pressure of boric acid allowed it to leave the sea. Vapor Compression desalination may create the same effect. I know with distillation water creation; the final fresh water will have high boron content which is bad for plants. The boron turns the leaves yellow. This tells me that the boric acid leaves with the water.

How are you exacting the boric acid from the seawater? I read a report in the US from the 1950's. The study looked at boric acid and how it was evaporating from the ocean which the paper proved. The vapor pressure of boric acid allowed it to leave the sea. Vapor Compression desalination may create the same effect. I know with distillation water creation; the final fresh water will have high boron content which is bad for plants. The boron turns the leaves yellow. This tells me that the boric acid leaves with the water.