What is biodiesel?
Well, Bio-diesel is the future. Why burn clean and easy to use, bio-diesel is
the fastest and most efficient fuel economic growth of more being created
today.
Bio-diesel is a form of biodiesel
made by tearing the fat molecule three esters to release free fatty acids and a
sugar called glycerol. Biodiesel is produced from the fatty acid molecules
found in various oils from raw materials such as vegetable, animal, cooking
oils and recycled. The basic chemical reaction process that produces biodiesel
is relatively simple and has the potential to be adopted worldwide.
Biodiesel is described as esters of fatty acids to
long chain derivatives of vegetable oils or animal fats monoalkyl, according to
ASTM D6751 for use in diesel engines. Biodiesel is a processed fuel derived
from biological sources that can be used in diesel vehicles with little or no
modification. It is a renewable fuel that can be used in place of diesel fuel,
which is made from petroleum.
Bio-diesel is usually blended
with petroleum diesel in proportions of 2 percent (B2), 5 percent (B5) or 20
percent (B20). A, an alternative fuel source that is naturally grown
alternative fuel clean-burning, produced from domestically grown resources,
renewable. Bio-diesel is simple to use, biodegradable, nontoxic, and
essentially free of sulfur and aromatics.
Biodiesel is the only alternative
fuel for motor vehicles have completely fulfilled the test requirements of the
health effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act amendments. CO2 released into the
atmosphere when biodiesel is burned is recycled by plants, which are then
converted into fuel. Tests and demonstrations have shown that biodiesel is like
petroleum diesel in terms of engine performance and wear.
Bio-diesel is used throughout the
United States snowplow fleet, garbage trucks, mail trucks and military
vehicles. Hawaii is all biodiesel made from used cooking oil collected at
restaurants, making it a 100% recycled fuel, and out of landfills. Bio-diesel
is also widely used in Europe, especially in Germany and France.
Diesel
vehicles are generally longer lasting reliable vehicles on the road, with most
engines that last more than 400,000 miles.
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