* biogas (methane produced from decomposing organic matter - pig farms)
* biodiesel (oil made from organic material)
* ethanol (alcohol made from vegetation) * hydrogen (but it's difficult to store and expensive to produce) * electricity (but we need more efficient batteries) * compressed air (but it uses electricity to compress it) * pedal power (all the passengers pedalling at once might work)
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The fossil fuels will become extinct in some years.There is no future of fossil fuels.That is why there is so much research going on the alternate fuels.
Hydrogen is looking quite good.
Roger Lippman has written: 'How to modify your car to run on alcohol fuel' -- subject(s): Alcohol as fuel, Alternate fuels, Biomass energy, Internal combustion engines, Spark ignition, Liquid fuels, Motor fuels, Spark ignition Internal combustion engines
Alternate fuels can save a person money if they are overall cheaper than regular fuels and if you can get more miles to the gallon. Bio fuels are cheaper, especially when they are homemade.
Ethanol, long an additive to gasoline, is by itself an alternate car fuel which burns more cleanly than fossil fuels. Most internal combustion engines, however, cannot burn pure ethanol so it is used as an additive. Biodiesel is similar, made from oils of plants such as soybeans or animal fats, then added to traditional diesel fuel. Hydrogen cells and electric batteries are other sources of alternative car fuels.
geothermic wind solar hydro nuclear energy
petrol and diesel are fossil fuels so if you put fossil fuels in your car it should run
Some ways to reduce the use of fossil fuels include using a bicycle as a means of transportation. Walking to one's destination also helps, as well as car-pooling.
Fossel Fuels
Sam Stuckey has written: 'Alternative motor vehicle fuels in Louisiana' -- subject(s): Alternate fuels, Automobiles, Gas industry, Motor fuels, Motors (Compressed gas), Natural gas, Spark ignition Internal combustion engines
Bury Fossils get Fuels