yes
gas, diesel and electricity Ethanol, natural gas, propane,
Electric, Diesel, Gasoline
Diesel engines are more efficient than gasoline engines.
gasoline and diesel. WITHOUT ETHANOL
Diesel fuel does not contain ethanol and therefore does not produce gasohol. Gasohol is a blend of gasoline and ethanol, typically containing 10% ethanol. Diesel fuel, on the other hand, is used in diesel engines which do not mix with ethanol.
The diesel is more efficient but more expensive to build.
Diesel fuel cannot be used to produce gasohol as gasohol is a blend of gasoline and ethanol. Diesel fuel is used in diesel engines while gasohol is typically used in gasoline engines. Mixing diesel fuel with ethanol to produce gasohol would not be compatible for engine operation.
Here's the thing: Ethanol has less energy per gallon than gasoline and diesel, so for a given power output an engine will use more ethanol than it would have used diesel or gasoline. Miles per gallon will be poorer. But that's not the whole story. Ethanol - being considered more eco-friendly - is often a lot less expensive than diesel and gasoline. So even if you're using more of it, the cost-per-mile can be lower than for gasoline or diesel.
No. Only around 1% of US cars run on diesel. Most run on gasoline (petrol) or a mix of gasoline and ethanol.
Unleaded Gasoline, Diesel, Ethanol, or Natural Gas depending on the engine.
Gasoline, diesel, ethanol, propane, natural gas,
Ethanol is not typically used in diesel fuel; instead, diesel often contains biodiesel, which is derived from vegetable oils or animal fats. Ethanol is primarily used in gasoline to enhance octane ratings and reduce emissions. While some alternative fuels may blend various components, conventional diesel fuel does not contain ethanol.