As of October 2023, Wisconsin has around 15 operational ethanol plants. These facilities contribute significantly to the state's economy and renewable energy production. They primarily produce ethanol from corn, supporting both the agricultural sector and the biofuel industry. The number of plants may change over time due to industry developments and market conditions.
Are there any gas stations/counties in Wisconsin that do not mandate ethanol usage? Thanks. Chris Ament Here's a legit site with stations that sell non-ethanol gas: http://www.molonyrealestate.com/Ethanol_Free_Gas_Stations_in_Wisconsin.html
gayboy
Iowa has the most ethanol manufacturing plants in the United States.
Wisconsin grows alfalfa, corn, potatoes, peas, beans, apples, and cherries. In addition many people garden plants that do well in zones 5 and 4. There are many forests with maples, and pines.
tons of plants are in Wisconsin like for instance the state flower is wood violet.
Wisconsin Fast Plants refers to a group of fast growing plants that were designed to use in classrooms with a specific light system. The program originated in Wisconsin. Obviously, you are dealing with PLANTS, thus they belong to the PLANT KINGDOM!
Corn is the state grain of Wisconsin. Wisconsin's legislature officially made corn the state's grain in 1989. They hoped to call attention to corn's many uses, including livestock feed and ethanol fuel.
Yes, ethanol can be made from plants such as corn, sugarcane, and other crops through a process of fermentation and distillation. This type of ethanol is known as bioethanol and is used as a renewable fuel alternative to gasoline.
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!
plants
No, Wisconsin Fast Plants are not monocot they are dicot. I know this because in all the sites i'v searched they say dicot.
One plant in Wisconsin is called the Wisconsin Fast Plant. Look it up to find more info about it.