Відео

How big was his team, looks very laborious

They are so beautiful, we love our magpies and look forward to when the babies are out of the nest and fossicking around xx Cathi xx

THIS IS THE WAY

One day, in Paris, there will stand a solid gold statue of Jean and Ida Pain. Maybe it will be named the 'Bread of Life' and look a little like 'American Gothic.' This technique literally is the one that can save this poor beleaguered planet of ours.

4:29. Jean is not concerned with removing 'things that can rot', he is interested in removing things which can burn. When the fuel hazards are removed, or pulverised and left spread in situ, the forest is not likely to burn. This practice is excellent for the forest, our air quality, and in general everything else. In other words, removing the fuel results in more wood in the forest, not less, as fire mercilessly destroys everything, and does very serious 'collateral' damage also. 5:45 - 'You can get more energy from the wood than burning it.' Yes, far more, more than ten times as much in fact,

Incredible!!!! This is the knowledge they don’t want us to know!!

Did anyone notice.. This was not your typical Wood Chipper.. Seemed more like a wood shredder.. Hmm...

What is the website to buy the correct wood chipper to accomplish this

I have built three homestyle biogas digesters which this past summer made biogas to run a small generator. This does work, I'm now trying to heat things with a compost pile.

Isn't burning the gas produced still bad for global warming though?

I actual built 3 home digesters which make biogas which runs a small generator. Free energy without much work. plus great fertizler.

interesting that so many comments say this is not appropriate for x, y or z... Jean Pain was primarily a forester - intent on reducing fire fuel load within the forest he managed, the big team of people working were primarily there for that purpose; the heat, methane and compost were a beneficial byproduct of these efforts. Otherwise, the cleared material would have been burned or chipped or just oxidized getting compost from it after getting heat and power is a great outcome... By looking at the recourses he had at hand he came up with a system that used those resources and worked for him... We each need to come up with systems that work for us... for some of us, this system might well work.

Awesome, epic, great, inspiring!!!

Obviously this is pretty cool and all that stuff but you need to have a good amount of time and effort to dedicate to achieving this result which may or may not happen depending on what you use . Mr Paine had a small army of volunteers for building this heap and he had all the proper tools to complete this project . Size is key to success or failure . A good size for a biomeiller system is 20X20 and at least 8 to 12 ft deep which if done right will last several months . I see great promise for biomass energy production using waste products on an industrial scale .

Soil scientist here : the composting hosts nitrogen fixing bacteria that feed on the sugars of cellulose and organic salts. These nitrogen fixers draw nitrogen from the air, and turn it into amino acids and other organic nitrogen compounds! The leftover organic matter is rich in lignin and other difficult to degrade compounds which are foraged by mushrooms, thus providing a durable material with excellent water holding capacity, insulation and slow decomposition to release minerals, and excellent soil structure for roots, irrigation and nutrient retention from leaching. Also, the mushroom digesting the wood compost turn the mineral soil into smaller and available salts for the whole rhizosphere, such as the precious phosphates, and in turn effectively builds soil from bedrock.

I want to have a composting system like this to heat up my house!

Estupendo método de autoproducción

You are so great... Thank you for sharing this Idea.

This is a very good idea for the Mars Misson One. The fly with 1000 Meter long spaceship from ice (Habakuk Project. First we must build a dockyard on Moon or Space near Earth, bring the Material with Zeppelin in Space and thand we put one Ship full with to shred Wood. The Ship come back and we send them more. Ready :D

Can I upload this Video on my AT Account. Please!. A good Job for guilty of a crime becoming Teenager, or other Crminials. The ca earn the Wood, to build a Wood Reactor. Bevor they come in Jailhouse. This is a Job for everyone, to safe the Woods/Forest. When a Little Town build this Reactor, they have warm Water and must nothing to pay about this. Very goog idea. You can make a Company about this. Earn, to shred, and build. One Reactor for 100 $. And you have for one Year warm water.

These part is wrong 6:12 ; by compressing the material by stamping , you get the oxygen out instead of in !

Interesting but far too labour intensive.

He use hasard wood he been very addaptable an creative, I know some people can criticise but for is particular need and problem he been really smart. Rather than critisise his invention please fid something who work for you. Nobody says that we all will have to cut wood again but we all will have to be creative with our ressource to provide us our need and also to give back to nature.

Arlene you may want to wake up from the mushrooms you ate. The Koch brothers don't care about you. You are free from their influence, but Harry Reid seems to live in your head.

Arlene Boyle, the Koch brother aren't the boogeymen you have been told. They really don't care if you reproduce this.

This just strikes me as so seriously awesome, and the fact that we have two brothers (David and Charles Koch) and their ilk that have worked and prevented any of this to coming to pass, so that we are stuck killing our planet, polluting our air, and here in the Southwest, suffering from major forest fires. America, when WILL we wake UP?

I first heard of Jean Pain in an article in Mother Earth News, not sure which year or issue but any body could order a copy, i beleive he was an innovator using what he had in a sustainable way. Im glad someone tookmthe time to post these videos. I believe that everyone can find a way in their own environment, to make less of an impact on there carbon footprint as Jean did we just have to think outside the box.

Did you do it and did it work for you?

could add mushroom spawn into the mix for the final top layer of chips...provide a crop right off the pile and increase the biodiversity within the resulting compost

yes, i think there may be real value here for community scale systems especially where there is already a steady supply of "waste" biomass like here on the olympic peninsula, WA to offset some amount of energy (oil/elec) imports...

yes, he died young - of bladder cancer. No conspiracy here.

I think this is an appropriate technology for that region. Where I live the shrubbery grows a lot faster than eight years because of a warmer, more humid climate, so it would be very suitable in my bioregion. By contrast, a desert area could harvest more solar energy, a windy area more wind power, etc.

Yes Johnny, watch pt.2 and you'll see just how efficient the whole process really is! @polylingue did you not see the wee compressor just at the beginning? There are many more examples of this amazingly simple technology at work on here!! ENJOY!

yea but if all of us will start to use wood...iti will not be enough..and will start damage the ecosistem again...

@HomeDistiller You have a point. This obviously will not work for you. Many people own 80 hectares of land or more. They may already sell logs. Limbs and brush are a waste product of logging. This process allows additional profit while logging sustainably. If my math is right 9,000L oil is equal to 2,380Gal. oil. When logging 10 hectares of forest per year; 10,000 Gallons of oil is a nice boost in profit worth about 35K. Also consider the tonnage of brush cities and towns collect per year.

@Topazman12 You don't need to burn books if people dont want to read.

Guess what, the government is doing their best to hide all this.

Think about this. The government is putting efforts to hide all this.

I don't agree with some of the negative remarks but agree that it would take effort for it to take place in a city setting. Our city uses brushed off limbs from around power lines, downed trees & so forth as mulch around city trees. However just as we should be growing permaculture in waste areas of cities we could grow, fast growing willows from cuttings as example. More efficient methods of harvest could be used by cities. Even turning off 1000 lights helps.

@benjamindees ?? I said all of those things in my post (8 years, one hectare, hot water, fuel). Sounds like a lot of fun, but it's just not efficient. 8 hectares to sustain that small house for two people? Not sustainable if you ask me. But, if you happen to own 8 hectares of woodland and have an army of volunteers to help you make a 60 ton pile of wood chips and water, have a go at it!

@HotSauceJohnny First, you missed the statement that it takes 8 years for just one hectare of forest to generate that much brush. So you only need about 8 hectare (20 acres) for a continuous harvest. You also appear to be missing the fact that fuel was not the only product. Hot water and compost were also produced.

I was originally impressed by this, but now think of it as more of an experiment. The math doesn't work. First, It took so many people to build this system for a house for two people. Then, 500 liters of fuel = 132 gallons of gasoline. A very efficient home can use the equivalent of that for hot water and propane/natural gas. The system yields 18 months of fuel and hot water , but the narrator said that it takes 8 years for a forest to regenerate the 40 tons of wood. Am I missing something?

@HomeDistiller Maybe you don't need to go on that large a scale. You can use your grass and other bio-waste to say produce 10% of your gas. It's a start.

@ozricbish This would work where bushes are naturally abundant. Else you would deplete the soil of nutrients and you would need fertilizer more and more. However using grass is not a bad idea.

@ozricbish A few lucky people who live in the country side with access to a forest can support their energy requirement with this method. But it's a luxurious gift from nature to a few individuals. It cannot support a city population: We would need to cut down huge areas of forest. No, human population need to support their energy from the sun as directly as we can, our energy requirement is much larger than what we can sustainably take from nature.

This is simply recreating mastodons and mammoths. Huge herbivores that contained large methane generators. Inputs were oxygen and wood and other low-value fodder. Outputs where heat, fertiliser and methane.

@csreeves YOU ARE A SHILL!! You are a carbon fuel loving shitbag!

I'm trying to find out the chemical composition of Polyethylene pipe (HDPE) (as used in this video and most other compost hot water systems), and whether any toxins are released at or near 60degC. When burned, HDPE released Hydrochloric acid gas. But so far nothing to say it does this at the relatively low temps of compost. I might need to take a trip to the local university.

@patroersrick1 Insulating it might make it hotter, but it might also mess up the air exchange necessary for decomposition. You might have to compensate with a blower fan and perforated pipes.

ok, is there anyone else here who feels that this man died young? I would not be surprised if he met an untimely death by the hands of those who stood the chance to lose a lot if this info got out. What a loss but what a wonderful gift given to us who use UA-cam to gain knowledge. Be well all and Namaste.