Theoretically yes because ethanol can be used as a fuel but practically maybe difficult because you will need a lot of it to get enough energy.
Nothing over E15 (15% ethanol) and it should be fine. It could run on E85 (85% ethanol) in an emergency, but it may damage fuel system components.
to save the ethanol
You probably could but if it's not specifically built to run on 10% ethanol you're more likely to do a lot of engine damage which can cost you major $$ in the future.
no caer=]-
You can only use the gas that is blended with ethanol. 90 % gas 10 % ethanol. You can not use the new 85% ethanol 15 % gas; this will eat the seals on your fuel system. I hope this helps you. Mark
One could perform a simple density measurement to distinguish between ethanol and a mixture of ethanol and sucrose. Since sucrose has a higher density than ethanol, the density of the mixture would be higher than that of pure ethanol. Additionally, one could analyze the liquid using a technique such as gas chromatography to separate and identify the individual components present in the liquid.
Any car can use a 10% mix of Ethanol, but only vehicle labeled FlexFuel can use E85.
Yes, ethanol resistant markers are suitable for use in laboratory settings where exposure to ethanol-based solutions is common.
You could use some dough to mold it into a moon, and paint it white.
Liquor like wiskey , moon shine (homemade beer, illegal)
Ethanol is commonly produced from plant material such as corn, sugarcane, or wheat through a process of fermentation and distillation. It can also be derived from petroleum or produced synthetically.
gayboy