yes
Unleaded Gasoline, Diesel, Ethanol, or Natural Gas depending on the engine.
Not at all. Instead, they are being used in car engines as an alternative fuel as it is a green fuel (non - pollutant). But, the drawback is that you may have to change / modify the engine of your car to use this type of green fuel.
Yes, a car can run solely on pure ethanol, but it may require modifications to the engine to optimize performance. Ethanol is a renewable fuel source that can be used as an alternative to gasoline in some vehicles.
No
Yes, ethanol releases carbon dioxide when it is used as a fuel source.
Compressed Natural Gas, Propane, Ethanol. Am I forgetting anything?
Ethanol is the fuel used in the Indianapolis 500.
The car has to be built to run on ethanol. Ethanol requires different fuel lines, injector sizes, computer programming.
Ethanol is not an acid. It is a type of alcohol that is commonly used in beverages and as a fuel.
Assuming the fuel is 100% ethanol the reaction is: C2H5OH +3O2 --> 2CO2+3H20 or 1 mole of ethanol (46 g) creates 2 moles (44 x 2=88) of carbon dioxide The density of ethanol is 0.78 g/cm3 or .78 kg/L So the amount of carbon dioxide created by a car fueled by ethanol is about 1.56 kg/liter used. This excludes CO2 from ethanol manufacture.
If we're talking about gasoline/petrol, then yes as long as it meets the minimum octane required for your car. If you consider "boat fuel" as ethanol free fuel then yes absolutely you can. Using fuel containing ethanol in boats however creates problems.
The same way a gasoline car does, albeit with a different fuel type.