I think it is Iowa and Nabraska.
Most ocean water usage is for cooling in power plants, desalination for drinking water, and industrial processes like manufacturing and mining.
Glass powder does not dissolve in ethanol. Glass is composed mostly of silicon dioxide, which is insoluble in most solvents, including ethanol.
Ethanol (ethyl alcohol), also known as grain alcohol, is the same 'alcohol' found in all alcoholic drinks. Bioethanol is simply ethanol that has been produced using biological materials (biomass) for feedstocks. Since it relies on sunlight and photosynthesis to contribute to the growth of that biomass (plants, grasses, corn, wheat, etc), bioethanol is a renewable fuel. Bioethanol is made when biomass is converted to sugars, which are then fermented into ethanol. The process of hydrolysis seperates most of the water from ethanol, leaving an end product that is generally about 95% ethanol and 5% water. Bioethanol can be blended with conventional gasoline at any ratio, but the most common blend is E10 (10% ethanol, 90% gasoline, sometimes called Gasohol), which can be used in existing gasoline engines without modifications and without affecting vehicle warranty. Higher blends, such as E85, require a Flexible fuel vehicle (FFV).source: http://www.futurecars.com/futurefuels/bioethanol.html
Phillips 66 offers ethanol-blended gasoline at most of their gas stations, but they may have locations that offer ethanol-free gas. It is recommended to check with individual locations to see if they offer gas without ethanol.
Ethanol is produced by many countries around the world. Some of the top producers include the United States, Brazil, and the European Union. These countries have large agricultural sectors and advanced technological capabilities for ethanol production.
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cost only
Most ocean water usage is for cooling in power plants, desalination for drinking water, and industrial processes like manufacturing and mining.
The plants themselves do not produce any ethanol at all. The plants produce sugars of various types, and then humans use a number of different processes to convert sugars into ethanol (the old fashioned method is simple fermentation with yeast for instance). Which plants allow humans to produce the most ethanol from a given plant depends on what sugars their cells produce and the technology we have to convert that sugar to ethanol. Corn is not the best crop for generating ethanol as it does so fairly inefficiently (it takes a lot of energy to grow and doesn't produce much ethanol). The best plant for making ethanol is sugar beet. Sugar cane is also very good. Really the best way to make ethanol would be from very fast growing plants (the fastest is called switchgrass), but to do that we need to discover how to efficiently convert cellulose into ethanol instead of sugar because these fast growing plants don't make sugar. We don't know how to convert cellulose, but we're working on it in many laboratories around the world!
Iowa is the most likely state where further development of ethanol and other biofuel production will take place.
Illinois
There are 48 plywood manufacturing plants, as well as 17 wooden board factories in Mexico. Most of them are found on the northern states of Durango (23%) and Chihuahua (19%), and the eastern state of Campeche (10%).
In most areas. yes. There should be a sticker on the pump saying if it has ethanol in the gas.In most areas. yes. There should be a sticker on the pump saying if it has ethanol in the gas.
Most factories and plants in Scotland are located in the Central Belt, which includes cities such as Glasgow and Edinburgh. This region is a major industrial hub in Scotland, with a concentration of manufacturing facilities, refineries, and other industrial sites.
The products of plant fermentation are alcohol fermentation, ethyl alcohol and carbon dioxide, or lactic acid fermentation. No further energy is gained for the cell.
Illinois I think, it has the most nuclear plants
Most alcohols are soluble in both methanol and ethanol due to their similar chemical properties.