Yes, biofuel production relies on sunlight indirectly, as it is derived from biomass, including crops like corn and sugarcane. These plants utilize photosynthesis to convert solar energy into chemical energy, which can then be processed into biofuels such as ethanol and biodiesel. Thus, the growth of these energy crops, and consequently the availability of biofuels, fundamentally depends on sunlight.
That would depend on the type of biofuel. Wood is a biofuel, and it can be stored as logs, pellets, or chips, in huge stacks or mounds. (methane)Gas can also be a biofuel, which is stored in some sort of pressurized vessel. Vegetable oils and fats can also be biofuels, and they're stored in tanks.
There are many ways in which you could get energy from biofuel. You could for example burn the biofuel substance.
Biofuel is energy made by heat.
Different types of plants can be turned into biofuel
No, because the plants depend on the sun, the animals depend on the plants, we depend on both the animals and the plants. Der.
the answer is biofuel
Different types of plants can be turned into biofuel
biofuel is green because it does not uses fossil fuels to do things.
I think all living things depend on the sun.
Straw can be a component used in the manufacture of biofuels, but it's not a biofuel in itself.
Totally.
Yes.