Try studying it and observing it, Conduct a study on it, like what I did to Pine Tree branches, I found out biofuel in it :)
The banana peel can be an alternative source of biodiesel. It has the properties which enables it to compensate with the standard we use.
Not specifically but if you had a potassium shortage bananas are a good source of potassium.
Yes.
source:(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biofuel)we use biofuels because they do not make as much pollution as normal fuels.
biofuel bill is the price of biofuels being used and the amount of energy source being taken up by the earths atmosphere
Yes, ethanol is a type of alcohol fuel that can be used as an alternative to gasoline in engines. It is commonly used as a renewable fuel source in vehicles, especially in countries with biofuel mandates.
yes, rotting of fruit peelings produces methane (CH4) which from this source would be called biogas (and when from fossil reserves is called natural gas)
There are many types of fuel used to do many things nowadays. Biofuel is used because it is a cleaner and less expensive source of fuel.
''No, it is a secondary source''
Banana peels are rich in nutrients like potassium, phosphorus, and magnesium, which are essential for plant growth. When banana peels decompose, they release these nutrients into the soil, promoting plant health and growth. Additionally, banana peels can help improve soil quality by adding organic matter and enhancing microbial activity.
Yes, gumamela (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) can potentially be a source of biofuel. The flower and its biomass contain oils that can be extracted and converted into biodiesel. Additionally, the plant's rapid growth and high biomass yield make it a suitable candidate for sustainable biofuel production. However, further research is needed to optimize extraction processes and assess its economic viability compared to other biofuel sources.
BANANA