It depends which type of oil you are referring to.
If you are referring to petroleum, it's not a biofuel in the usual sense. Current usage of the term "biofuel" indicates fuel made from recently harvested living material. Petroleum is biofuel only in the sense that it came from material that was living many millions of years ago, and so it is normally considered a non-renewable mining product.
An example of a biofuel would be ethanol. A biofuel is anything that is organic, and can be grown by humans on a mass scale. Other examples are peanut oil and lamp oil.
Yes & No! Mineral Oil is a fossil fuel & is not renewable & would not be classed as a BioFuel Vegetable Oils are renewable & would be classed as BioFuels
Research into biofuel could provide valuable alternatives to oil and natural gas.
Ethanol, corn oil, sunflower oil, canola oil, etc.
Gasoline biofuel is a mixture of gasoline and ethanol. Ethanol is a plant based alcohol, I.E. biological. Biodiesel works the same was but is an oil not an alocohol. The diesel engine was original designed and ran on a biofuel(peanut oil).
You can create biofuel anywhere. All you need is used cooking oil or lard.
Biofuel is made from vegetation and vegetable oil. This is easily renewed when more plants are grown. This should not be at the expense of food production.
Biofuel is any kind of oil (vegetable oil) or organic burnable material (biomass) that is not fossil fuel (coal, oil and natural gas). Biofuel is renewable because it comes from plants or algae that grew recently, and removed carbon dioxide from the atmosphere while growing. When burnt, this carbon dioxide (CO2) is returned to the atmosphere as part of the carbon cycle, making biofuel carbon-neutral. So it does not contribute to global warming.
Biofuel can be used in an oil-fired power plant to heat water to steam. The steam drives electrical turbines that produce electricity.
Biodiesel fuel can be made out of many organic compounds. Vegetable oil and corn oil are two things that can be used.
There are several products that can be used as biofuel such as cellulose, algal oil, corn, soy, sugar cane, camelina and jatropha, rapeseed, methane, animal fat and paper waste.
Diesel engines can be operated with 'biofuel' with the proper adjustments.