Ceetol is cellulosic ethanol. Ceetol can be made from the waste of the plant : stems stalks, grasses etc. Ceetol is not produced from corn which is needed to produce food. The demand for corn has increased so much that farmers have switched from producing wheat barley oats etc. to producing corn. This has caused the price of all grains to rise heavily, also the price of corn itself has risen because it is being used for another purpose - to produce ethanol. Most countries need the prices of grains to stay relatively low so that their population has access to food. Because the price has risen so heavily, poorer countries have suffered and deaths have been reported from starvation due to the inability to purchase these foods. This creates a debate. Should we make ethanol from corn when people are starving because they cannot afford these new grain prices? The answer is No. We don't need to. We have new processes for making ethanol from cellulose otherwise known as ceetol. There is a good video on www.ceetol.com that explains the ceetol process. We can also use 70% of all the material found in the dump (municiple waste facilities) to produce ceetol. We can literally turn our municiple waste into fuel ! Ceetol therefore is the 'good' ethanol that can help break our addiction to oil, help keep grain prices low, help national security in relation to oil, create jobs in our economy, reduce greenhouse emmissions and use up most of our waste to create fuel locally reducing the transport costs of shipping fuel and creating a stable fuel source. Ceetol is the 'good' ethanol !
One bushel of corn yields about 2.8 gallons of ethanol.
ehanol is produced with the help of some plants by process of fermentation......but it can also be produced by the help of some raw materials like oil....(but this is not done as producing a renewable source like ehanol from a non-renewable source is not quiet profitable.
Corn is first ground into a fine powder, which is then mixed with water and enzymes to break down the starch into smaller molecules. Yeast is then added to ferment the sugar into ethanol, carbon dioxide, and heat. The mixture is distilled to separate the ethanol from the other components, resulting in pure ethanol.
Ethanol (ethyl alcohol) is a fuel made by fermentation or the substitution of ethylene. It is described as a "biofuel" by proponents when it is made from corn, grain, sugar or cellulose, it can also be made by industrial process as a by-product or major product.
Ethanol has both advantages and disadvantages for America. It can reduce reliance on imported oil, support domestic agriculture, and lower greenhouse gas emissions. However, it has been criticized for its impact on food prices, water usage, and potential environmental consequences. The overall benefits of ethanol depend on various factors, including production practices and policies.
Ethanol is primarily produced from biomass sources such as corn, sugarcane, and other crops through a fermentation process. It can also be obtained from cellulosic biomass, which includes agricultural residues, wood chips, and grasses. Additionally, ethanol can be derived from industrial processes such as the fermentation of waste organic materials or the conversion of syngas from natural gas or coal.
Ethanol is primarily produced from sugarcane and corn, which are the most common feedstocks used in production. Sugarcane is particularly prevalent in Brazil, while corn is widely used in the United States. Other sources include wheat, barley, and various cellulosic materials, such as agricultural residues and dedicated energy crops. These plants undergo fermentation and distillation processes to convert their sugars into ethanol.
Currently a bushel of corn produces about 2.8 gallons of ethanol. With better varieties that figure will increase to 3 gallons. In the near future, the corn distillate will be processed again, yielding some more ethanol.
The key word in the answer is ETHANOL. Ethanol comes from corn. Therefore agriculture...grow corn, make fuel from the corn, power cars from Ethanol
"Cellulosic" means that the material contains cellulose. Cellulose is found in wood, paper, grass and other plant matter. If it is used as a starting point for producing something, such as ethanol, that would make it a feedstock.
One bushel of corn yields about 2.8 gallons of ethanol.
Rice corn
To name only a few: Cornmeal Corn syrup Cornstarch Ethanol Corn oil
ehanol is produced with the help of some plants by process of fermentation......but it can also be produced by the help of some raw materials like oil....(but this is not done as producing a renewable source like ehanol from a non-renewable source is not quiet profitable.
Nevada is not one of the powerhouses of corn production. They do other things much better. For corn, they convert other state's grains into ethanol. Most of their corn crop goes to silage -- 130,000 tons.
While not as a chart, this is an idea about combustion energy values: Ethanol 77,000 Btu per gallon, Gasoline 125,000 Btu per gallon, Diesel 135,000 Btu per gallon and Biodiesel 130,000 Btu per gallon. Grades of fuel imply differences in composition and thus differences in combustion Btu values. Combustion values for ethanol will not depend on source of ethanol as long as ethanol content/composition is the same. Ali Hamza A_Hamza@yahoo.com
Assuming the dry-milling method of ethanol production (the most common), one 56-pound bushel of corn makes 2.7 gallons of fuel ethanol and 17.4 pounds of dried distillers' grain. This means that 69% of the corn went into the ethanol.