Ethanol is primarily produced from corn in the United States, where it is fermented from the starches in the grain. Other grains, such as wheat, barley, and sorghum, can also be used to produce ethanol, depending on the region and availability. In some countries, sugarcane is another common feedstock for ethanol production. Overall, the choice of grain varies based on local agricultural practices and economic factors.
Its used to generate electricity!!!!:)
Grain Mills are used for grinding grain (ex. Wheat grain) and that results in a fine flour.
For shoveling grain...
Barley
More than 50% of the grain is used to feed cattle in the US. So most of the grain in the US is used to make meat.
I do not believe it can be unless you buy avgas which is 100 octane with lead. Thank the EPA
A grain moisture tester is used to determine whether the grain fields are at an acceptable moisture level. This can also be used to measure the moisture of rices and beans too.
it might be whole grain.
The ancient Egyptians used grain for the most part as food usually as bread. As the local water supply was not good they also used grain to brew beer.
A grain mill is used to grind grains into flour or meal. It allows you to control the coarseness or fineness of the grind, which is useful for making homemade bread, baked goods, and other recipes that require freshly ground grains.
No, an apothecary grain and a troy grain are not the same. An apothecary grain is equal to 64.79891 milligrams, while a troy grain is equal to 64.79891 milligrams. The troy system is typically used to measure precious metals, while the apothecary system is used in pharmacy and medicine.
A barn A grain silo a grain store