Gasoline or petrol is used to power most internal combustion engines, usually in vehicles, so it is used just about all over the world.
Canada is a large country, 10 million sq/kms. In some areas fuel must be flown in, other areas make gasoline. In most places fuel was about $1 a liter in others much more.
Yes. Due to a 1990 EPA mandate, all gasoline in that market will be RFG and may also be oxygenated. More info: http://www.epa.gov/OMS/rfgvehpf.htm
CITGO gasoline may contain ethanol, but primarily only in select areas where it's the oxygenate of choice to meet federal regulations for reformulated gasoline. Regulations require that if a gasoline contains ethanol, that fact must be posted clearly on the retail dispenser. If you don't see this or a similar posting, the gasoline shouldn't contain ethanol.
In most areas of the country, regular gasoline and diesel are about the same price. Therefore a diesel truck will have similar operating expenses to one that uses regular gasoline.
Gasoline used in automobiles comes from oil.
The United States is the largest producer of gasoline in the world. The country has a well-established refining industry and produces significant amounts of gasoline for domestic use and export.
'Murica
The adjective to describe country areas is rural.
In the past it has been used as a gasoline additive.
Fuelwood is used in developing countries. 1. It is cheap 2. It is mainly used in the rural areas A suitable place for firewood to be used is in Mali an extremely poor country.
No.
Crude oil is distilled to make gasoline.