As of recent data, the United States consumes approximately 15 billion gallons of ethanol annually, primarily as a fuel additive in gasoline. This equates to about 10% of the total gasoline supply, contributing significantly to the nation's renewable energy portfolio. Ethanol helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions and reliance on fossil fuels, aligning with environmental goals and energy independence initiatives.
As of 2011, approximately 45% of US corn production is being used for ethanol production.
Yes. In some countries (such as the US), you must obtain a permit from the BATF and the ethanol produced must be mixed with a substance that renders it unfit for human consumption. The ethanol must be used for producing energy, not to drink.
Approximately 38% of corn produced in the US is used for ethanol production.
25%
Too much ethanol causes one to make grammar mistakes, as you so kindly showed for us.
Because we use it for everything including the growing of corn used to make ethanol.
99.9%
alot is used
Around 0.08%
Yes, gasohol, which is a gasoline blend containing ethanol, is used in the US as a renewable fuel source. It is commonly used in regions where ethanol production is prevalent, such as the Midwest. Gasohol can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and dependency on fossil fuels.
In the us energy is use alot from wind ..
Approximately 55 million acres, but this can vary from year to year. Roughly another 35 million acres is used for corn to produce ethanol.