Yes, in many places you can buy Ethanol, a combination of gasoline and alcohol at the pump.
Indycars and F1 cars use alcohol-based fuels. NASCAR uses high-octane gasolines.
Ethanol is alcohol made from corn/sugar cane, etc. it is the same alcohol you drink. Cars that run on ethanol, have different fuel lines, injectors, ECU programming since ethanol runs at a different ai/fuel ratio than gasoline.
Most passenger cars run on gasoline (petrol), diesel fuel (including biodiesel), or alcohol (including ethanol mixed with gasoline). A few multi-passenger vehicles run on natural gas. Extreme race cars can run on straight alcohol (as do some cars in countries like Brazil). Probably 80% of the cars and pickups run on gasoline and most of the rest on diesel.
unleaded gasoline(99%) nitrometane- top fuel dragsters/funny cars Compressed Natural Gas Propane Hydrogen Bio fuel-alcohol Diesel Bio-diesel Vegetable oil
The "flex fuel" logo indicates standard internal combustion of gasoline, alcohol, or similar fuels. Biodiesel does not qualify, being essentially a fuel ignited by compression.
Lots of stuff.... Alcohol (100 proof or better). Jet fuel, Acetone, diesel fuel. Only problem is that cars haven't been designed to run on other stuff. Gasoline is still the cheapest explosive chemical to power ICE.
Depends on the car. The most common fuel is unleaded gasoline but some cars also run on diesel, ethanol, methanol, alcohol, propane, natural gas, electricity and various combinations of these.
There are many products that can be used as fuel for cars. These products are more natural and better for the environment than fuel. Yeast can be used to produce fuel for cars by breaking it down.
in water factories and to fuel cars in water factories and to fuel cars
Modern fuel injected cars, no.
Diesel is a fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks. Gasoline / Petrol is another fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks.
yes, ethyl alcohol is used in many countries as fuel in automobiles.