A: BioFuels are a sub-set of Bioenergy, and refer to those bioenergy products that are in liquid form, and hence suitable for mobile fuel uses (such as petrol replacements). Examples of biofuels are ethanol and bio-diesel. Bioenergy usually refers to non-liquid energy outputs such as electricity and heating.
Biomass is the combination of animal waste or dung, crop wastes or agricultural waste. While biofuel is the fuel or energy produced by using crop waste, the product is ethanol which is used as a fuel. Biogas is methane which is produced by fermentation of animal dung in the fermenter or biogas plant.
A bioliquid is a liquid biofuel made from biomass.
Biomass power is power that comes from plants. Biofuel, as the source of biomass power is called, costs about $5,000 a ton. Crops used as biofuel are mainly corn, soy, and sometimes wood.
No, it isn't. Biomass is any organic material. A moldy piece of cheese in your fridge might be biomass, but it definitely isn't biofuel. Biomass is organic material that is made from plants and animals, which are microorganisms. They can be burned as fuel, or biofuel (if there is a fireplace, the wood that is burned is a biofuel). It is burned for the energy, such as cooking over it, or just to stay warm. It is also a renewable source. Biomass fuels provide about 4% of the energy used in the United States.
Biomass is the combination of animal waste or dung, crop wastes or agricultural waste. While biofuel is the fuel or energy produced by using crop waste, the product is ethanol which is used as a fuel. Biogas is methane which is produced by fermentation of animal dung in the fermenter or biogas plant.
Biomass is vegetation burnt to generate electricity.Biofuel is oil from vegetation etc that is used to drive vehicles and machinery.
Biofuel, biodiesel, or ethanol. biofuel is a general term. biodiesel and ethanol are types of biofuel. There are other types as well, but no others have really made it past scientific testing stages yet.
Wind energy, hydropower , solar energy biomass, biofuel, geothermal energy
Stefania Alonso has written: 'Biofuel use in the U.S.' -- subject(s): Biomass energy, Biomass energy industries, Energy policy
Coal and fuel can not be reused because they have been burnt away. Renewable energy (solar, wind, water, hydro, tidal and wave, geothermal, ocean thermal, biomass and biofuel) keeps coming back and can be used again.
solar energy uses the sun and biomass uses waste to make energy
Biomass is an organic matter that can be a source of energy. Gasohol is a mixture of gasoline and alcohol that is used as a fuel.