This is because they are liquid. This helps them to be suitable to use in the vehicle as a type of fuel.
Erm it is margine and olive oil which can be turned into fuels
This category covers establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing vegetable oils, cake, and meal, with the exception of corn, cottonseed, and soybean, or in processing such vegetable oils into forms other than edible cooking oils
Latvia imports: Food and live animals Beverages and tobacco Crude materials for onward processing fuels and lubricants Animal and vegetable oils and waxes chemical and related products Machinery and transport equipment
Yes, renewable fuels like sustainable wood, biomass and biofuel (biodiesel etc made from vegetable oils) are not fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
Synthetic fuels (and lubricants) are typically made from vegetable matter. Biodiesel is derived from vegetable oils, bagasse is a byproduct of sugar production, and methane can be removed from landfills, as a result of decomposition of garbage; just to name a few "synthetic" fuels. Keep in mind these fuels all have a "net zero" carbon footprint, and are completely renewable.
SIC 2076 refers to the Standard Industrial Classification code for Vegetable Oil Mills, except Corn, Cottonseed, and Soybean. This code is used to categorize companies in this industry for data collection and reporting purposes.
because it does
compound
Animal fats tend to go rancid with time. Vegetable oils will too eventually, but have a longer shelf life.
'Oils and gasses' are fossil fuels.
Yes. Vegetable oils are vegetable fat. If you want it in a solid form, you can buy vegetable shortening.
Bio fuels are made from natural oils. These oils include, palm, soybean, and algae. Wood can also be made into a liquid bio fuel.