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Recommended Reading:

Do It Yourself Guide to Biodiesel: Your Alternative Fuel Solution for Saving Money, Reducing Oil Dependency, and Helping the Planet http://goo.gl/MEm42U

From the Fryer to the Fuel Tank: The Complete Guide to Using Vegetable Oil as an Alternative Fuel http://goo.gl/AqS2K5

Transcript:

In this video, I’m going to give you an overview of how to make biodiesel fuel to use in your home or car. After you watch this video, you’ll have a better understanding of whether it is practical or sensible for you to try make biodiesel at home or not.

Now, most people think of vegetable oil when they hear the words biodiesel fuel. Tt’s true vegetables are used to manufacture biodiesel, but there’s a difference between commercially produced biodiesel fuel and a bottle of vegetable oil you grab from a grocery store shelf.

Commercially produced biodiesel will work in vehicles that are powered by a standard diesel engine. But to make regular vegetable oil work – or vegetable oil that is actually cooking oil cleaned and recycled from local restaurants, you’ll need to make some modifications to your vehicle’s engine. So unless you love to tinker or are a qualified diesel mechanic, it ‘s probably simpler to get biodiesel from a service station that sells it.

3The biggest challenge for those who want to make biodiesel at home will probably be collecting enough vegetable oil or cooking oil for it to be cost effective. Vegetable oil is also known as standard vegetable oil or SVO. Oil that has been used for cooking is called WVO (waste vegetable oil). Some restaurants would be happy to give you all the WVO they have. But you’ll still have to take your time to pick it up and transport it. So you’ll need to determine if any savings you’ll get are worth the time you’ll take to gather what you need.

Then there’s the time required to process and produce a liquid that will work in your engine. You can’t just dump pure vegetable oil or cooking oil into your vehicle’s fuel system. You need to blend it with other fuels and solvents. Otherwise, it won’t flow freely enough through fuel lines to get into the combustion chamber. SVO also has different chemical and combustion characteristics than traditional diesel fuel. Today’s cleaner, more efficient diesel engines may not tolerate home made biodiesel blends very well.

To make vegetable oil or cooking oil work in most diesel engines, you’ll need a lot of stuff…lye, methanol, certain solvents, plastic buckets, paint mixers, strainers and a big container to heat it all up. It can be hazardous to work with lye and methanol, especially around heat, so if you’re going to do it, be sure to wear eye protection, rubber gloves and a respirator.

So the answer to the question can you make biodiesel from vegetable oil or cooking is definitely yes. The answer to the question is it worth the time, expense and effort is one you’ll need to determine for yourself.

There are a number of commercial biodiesel processors can be built or bought that will help you make it at home in the simplest and most efficient way possible. And there also are a number of books available that tell you how to do it, step by step. You’ll find links to two of those books above.

JeffJag is a Denver, CO Abstract Artist who posts HD Time-Lapse and Stop Motion videos of his artwork every other Friday. Daily updated Art Blog http://artblog.jeffjag.com

This one has been a while in the making, and it’s not the last video I’ll have for this drawing. This is animation progress 12, recorded on August 23rd, 30th, and September 1st, 2013.

MATERIALS:
The drawing is called Amazing Realization, and it is an enormous pencil drawing on a 22″ x 30″ sheet of fine heavy bristol drawing paper. In the drawing, I use many 0.3mm mechanical pencils. I use mostly to HB and 2B graphite leads. I occasionally use paper shaders and erasers to blend the pencil, but again, the vast majority of it is hand shaded using a very careful amount of hand pressure.

TECHNIQUES:
Whenever I’m holding the pencil much further back from the tip, I’m allowing the pencil’s own weight to press down on the paper which makes for very soft shading. I am also not a robot drawing robot, so I use erasers. I use the white plastic erasers that work so well with drafting pencils, and the rubber gray kneadable erasers you can form into shapes. I like those for lightening areas which have been filled in too dark, and to keep my pencils from rolling off my drawing desk when I’m not using them. I use a horse hair eraser brush to remove eraser shavings from the drawing without smudging my work. I sometimes use a latex glove on my left hand to keep the oil of my hand from getting on the paper, and for a similar reason, I put a sheet of paper under my drawing hand to keep from smudging parts I’ve already drawn while shading.

THE STORY:
Last year I started a Kickstarter to make prints of my new drawing, Amazing Realization, for people who wanted them. This is quite an epic project which began in mid November 2012 and continues months into 2013. On January 1st 2013 the Kickstarter was successfully funded at over 200% of my goal. Now I’m just working away at finishing the drawing and doing what I can to show the making-of process along the way. The backers get email updates with new photos showing the progress of the drawing the night I work on it, and I release the photo updates of the drawing daily on my Art blog, http://artblog.jeffjag.com, my facebook fan page http://www.facebook.com/jeffjag.art and my twitter feed @jeffjag (all three feature the same daily content). Check out the kickstarter page and watch the video of me announcing the project on that page. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/112182510/super-detailed-abstract-pencil-art-amazing-realiza

TIME SPENT:
I started this drawing in November 2012 and I’m in the last stretch of drawing in of this video. At the time this video was posted, frames have been captured up through video 15, and half of 16. So there’s a lot left, but it’s getting close. For this video alone (number TWELVE), I captured 5,713 frames. Each of these frames was taken between 1 and 10 seconds apart. It varies due to the nature of stop motion and the complexities of drawing with one hand and capturing frames with the other hand. I’ll have a rough estimate by the time I post the final time-lapse project video. Subscribe to my channel and you’ll get it delivered right to you from the friendly YouTube folks.

SOUNDTRACK – Good Dreams for Everyone by JeffJag
The sounds were created in the Moog Animoog app on iOS and mixed together in the Animoog 4-track audio editor. All composing, recording, sequencing, and mixing was done by myself specifically for this stop motion time-lapse video. It is only available in this video since that is it’s exclusive purpose and why I created it.

TIME-LAPSE and STOP MOTION
Stop motion and Time-Lapse are used at different intervals during this video. The first two videos in the series were shot at a frame every 5-8 seconds. Later on, I decided to get out my remote shutter release and you can see me holding the button in my left hand as I draw with my right hand. Starting with video 10, I use a wireless shutter release which is super awesome.

WHAT’S WITH THE LATEX GLOVE?
I use a latex glove on my left hand while I draw to keep the oil of my hand from getting on the paper. I place a white sheet of paper under my right hand so I can shade without smudging what I’ve already done. Because I have to move my right hand while drawing, this keeps my hand free to move over areas I may have already drawn without smearing the work.