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burning fuel causes the envoirement to be polluted
Ethanol is a fuel made from plants. When we burn this fuel, it does emit carbon dioxide, but of course this was originally absorbed from the atmosphere by the plants, so there is no net increase in the amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide no matter how much ethanol we use (apart from a small amount produced by generating electricity used in the production of the ethanol). A disadvantage of using ethanol for motor fuel is that its production competes with food crops.
Donald I Hertzmark has written: 'The market for ethanol feed joint products' -- subject(s): Alcohol as fuel, Biomass energy, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Alcohol as fuel, Economic aspects of Biomass energy
US, and then Brazil produces the most ethanol fuel...nd I'm sure every countries that has ethanol industry would produce ethanol fuel!
Ethanol fuel
it is a fuel of geometeriological ethanol
Hosein Shapouri has written: 'Cow/calf costs of production, 1990-91' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Cattle, Costs, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Cattle 'The economic feasibility of ethanol production from sugar in the United States' -- subject(s): Alcohol as fuel, Manufacture and refining, Sugar trade, Alcohol industry, By-products, Feedstock, Sugar 'The energy balance of corn ethanol' -- subject(s): Corn, Alcohol as fuel, Energy development, Utilization, Biomass energy, Energy crops, Bioenergetics, Economic aspects, Alcohols, Corn products industry 'Estimating the net energy balance of corn ethanol' -- subject(s): Corn, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Energy crops industry, Energy crops, Energy crops industry, Utilization 'USDA's 1998 ethanol cost-of-production survey' -- subject(s): Alcohol as fuel, Gasohol
Harrisburg Ethanol free fuel
There are tons. like ethanol from corn.
Ethanol (Alcohol)
No
ethanol