how we can get oil from ostrich? or how to produce ostrich oil?
374635
Ostrich oil is extracted from the anal glands, located where the tail is, either by milking the animal by stimulating the gland electrically or by removing and refining the gland after death.
953172
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubricating_oil
575608
Melt the whole mixture and do an electrolysis. Would be quite expensive a process, but might be the only possibility e. g. on the moon in order to produce oxigen. Melting heat might come from sun and electricity from solar panels.\n\nI understood in principle such a reaction is done to make aluminium from bauxite. But in this case the producers immediately use up the oxigen through burning carbon electrodes in order to win the melting heat.
152725
Sand oil is mixed in with sand.  The separation process is more expensive because you have to heat the sand oil to separate the oil from the sand.  With liquid oil, it is just pumping it out of the ground.
450846
I am  notsure if this is what you are looking for. also try the web site below\n\nTypical oil extraction from 100 kg. of oil seeds\nCastor Seed 50 kg\nCopra 62 kg\nCotton Seed 13 kg\nGroundnut Kernel 42 kg\nMustard 35 kg\nPalm Kernal 36 kg\nPalm Fruit 20 kg\nRapeseed 37 kg\nSesame 50 kg\nSoyabean 14 kg\nSunflower 32 k
722057
Oil is portable, high in energy,and easy to control to make the right size fire.\n\nIf we didn't have petroleum, we'd probably be extracting it from plants and animals.\n\nThat's how whales got hunted practically to extinction in the nineteenth century.  Lamps using whale oil were being used all over the world.\n\nMaybe we'll learn to make hydrogen a good substitute.  It's simple to make if you have electricity, though not to store.
443280
For commercial quantities you will need to find what is called a reservoir. It is a trap that keep oil 'traped'.\nYou need also to have a spongious rock which allows oil to remain in a same place.\netc....\n\nYou can look step by step at this location:\nhttp://www.priweb.org/ed/pgws/systems/energy_capture/capture.html
782204
Try to watch here:http://www.google.it/search?hl=it&q=nstrumentation+as+regards+oil+well+head&btnG=Cerca+con+Google&meta=
1125701
Oil can be found on an island -- so can gold, platinum, or any number of other things. If your island is next to Africa, you already know something about what its climate might be like, and that gives you a clue as to what crops might be grown, or what plants already exist. You can populate your island with whatever kind of animals you want, as long as you stay away from the obvious cop outs like polar bears and penguins. \nSounds like a fun project. Good luck with it!
1000716
The oil is usually within a layer of porous material. Imagine a bucket full of marbles and water. You can get the water out of the bucket without disturbing the marbles much at all.
941085
Pore some vegetable oil into a glass of water.  Shake it up then let it sit for a minute.  The oil will separate out of the water and you will see two layers.  The oil is a lipid because it isn't polar and can't dissolve in the water.
118991
Anybody can make biodiesel. It's easy, you can make it in your kitchen -- and it's BETTER than the petro-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell...\njourneytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.html
1105402
One amount of the oil to double the amount of carrier oil or of course two parts.\nIt's to make sure the complete mixture isn't too strong
1131528
oil do my best to answer this one
50058
Biodiesel is made from tree bearing oil seeds. Some trees like Jatropha , Neem are being used in India to manufacture bio-diesel at economical rates (in the current crude oil price scenario). \n \n\nBiodiesel \nBio-diesel is an eco-friendly, alternative diesel fuel prepared from domestic renewable resources i.e. vegetable oils (edible or non- edible oil) and animal fats. These natural oils and fats are made up mainly of triglycerides. These triglycerides when rea w striking similarity to petroleum derived diesel and are called "Bio-diesel". As India is deficient in edible oils, non-edible oil may be material of choice for producing bio diesel . For this purpose Jatropha curcas considered as most potential source for it. Bio diesel is produced by transesterification of oil obtains from the plant.  \nJatropha Curcas has been identified for India as the most suitable Tree Borne Oilseed (TBO) for production of bio-diesel both in view of the non-edible oil available from it and its presence throughout the country. The capacity of Jatropha Curcas to rehabilitate degraded or dry lands, from which the poor mostly derive their sustenance, by improving land's water retention capacity, makes it additionally suitable for up-gradation of land resources. Presently, in some Indian villages, farmers are extracting oil from Jatropha and after settling and decanting it they are mixing the filtered oil with diesel fuel. Although, so far the farmers have not observed any damage to their machinery, yet this remains to be tested and PCRA is working on it. The fact remains that this oil needs to be converted to bio-diesel through a chemical reaction - trans-esterification. This reaction is relatively simple and does not require any exotic material. IOC (R&D) has been using a laboratory scale plant of 100 kg/day capacity for trans-esterification; designing of larger capacity plants is in the offing. These large plants are useful for centralized production of bio-diesel. Production of bio-diesel in smaller plants of capacity e.g. 5 to 20 kg/day may also be started at decentralized level in villages.  \n1.Technical Feasibility\n \nCan be blended in any ratio with petro-diesel \nExisting storage facilities and infrastructure for petro-diesel can be used with minor alteration. \nFrom environment and emissions point of view it is superior to petro-diesel.\n \nIt can provide energy security to remote and rural areas.\n \nIt has good potential for employment generation\n \n2.Sources of Bio-diesel \nAll Tree Bearing Oil (TBO) seeds - edible and non edible  \nEdible: Soya-bean, Sun-flower, Mustard Oil etc. \nNon-edible: Jatropha Curcas, Pongemia Pinnata, Neem etc. \nEdible seeds can't be used for bio-diesel production in our country, as its indigenous production does not meet our current demand. \nAmong non-edible TBO, Jatropha Curcas has been identified as the most suitable seed for India.  \n3.Advantages of Jatropha \nJatropha Curcas is a widely occurring variety of TBO \nIt grows practically all over India under a variety of agro climatic conditions. \nCan be grown in arid zones (20 cm rainfall) as well as in higher rainfall zones and even on the land with thin soil cover. \nIts plantation can be taken up as a quick yielding plant even in adverse land situations viz. degraded and barren lands under forest and non-forest use, dry and drought prone areas, marginal lands, even on alkaline soils and as agro-forestry crops. \nIt grows as a tree up to the height of 3 - 5 mt. \nIt is a good plantation for Eco-restoration in all types wasteland. \n4.Agro Practices (as per NOVOD, Ministry of Agriculture, GOI) \nNursery raising \nNurseries may be raised in poly-bags filled with mixture of soil and farm yard manure in the ratio of 4:1. \nTwo seeds are sown in each bag. \nPlantation \n30 cm x 30 cm x 30 cm pits are dug \nFarm yard manure (2-3 kg), 20 gm urea, 12 gm Single Super Phosphate (SSP) & 16 gm Mono Phosphate (MP) \nPlanting density \n2500 pla
101795
Oil\nwood\nleaves\nmethane\njust about any vegetation\nfat (like whale oil or blubber)\nnatural gas\ncoal\ntar\npeat (actually a form of coal)\nalcohol (from fermented vegetation or nectar)\netc
379648
crude oil is the oil as it is when it comes out of the grond.  Comes from decomposing organic matter.  such as dead dinosours.