The diversion of land, food and agricultural resources towards ethanol production remains a controversial issue of both United States and other countries' energy policies. The consequences include using corn for fuel rather than food supplies. Other consequences include losses of fuel economy from ethanol, and its blends (E10, E15) as opposed to pure gasoline.
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
Corn is used to make ethanol because it is burns cleaner than petroleum.
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.
Ethanol stores chemical energy, just like gasoline does.
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.
Ethanol gas is typically made through the fermentation and distillation of plant materials such as corn or sugar cane. The process involves breaking down the sugars in the plants using yeast, then distilling the fermented mixture to separate the alcohol (ethanol) from the water and other byproducts.
Bio Diesel is made from soy beans. Ethanol is made from corn.
Vegetable Oil is used to make biodiesel, and corn is used to make ethanol for a gasoline substitute.
Zero as you can not make a gallon of gasoline from water.
this is known as banana,banana,nanananana,
Yes, it is the source of corn whiskey. Ethanol can be made from any sugar or starch.Corn doesn't make ethanol. The yeast that consumes the corn produces ethanol as a waste product.
Ethanol was almost certainly originally discovered through the accidental fermentation of improperly stored fruit or grain. Corn (maize) was unknown to Europeans until around the 15th century, but it was obviously a type of grain, and everybody knew by then you could make ethanol out of grain, so "corn ethanol" wasn't really "discovered" so much as "something everyone assumed to be true turned out to actually be true."