Biomass
Landfill Gas/Biogas
Biomass
Biofuel | Alcohols, Ethanol
Biomass
Biofuel | Alcohols, Biobutanol from Diatom or Algae
(Solalgal Fuel)
Biomass
Biofuel | Pyrolysis Derived Fuels
Biomass
Biofuel | Biodiesel
Biomass
Biofuel | Greendiesel
Biomass
Biofuel | Vegetable Oil
Biomass
Biofuel | Syngas
Biomass
Biofuel | Solids
Biomass
Biofuel | Hydrocarbon Plants
and Biogasoline
Biomass
Energy | Waste-to-Energy (WtE)
Biomass
Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC)
Landfill Gas/Biogas
Biomass
Biofuel | Alcohols, Ethanol
Biomass
Biofuel | Alcohols, Biobutanol from Diatom or Algae
(Solalgal Fuel)
Biomass
Biofuel | Pyrolysis Derived Fuels
Biomass
Biofuel | Biodiesel
Biomass
Biofuel | Greendiesel
Biomass
Biofuel | Vegetable Oil
Biomass
Biofuel | Syngas
Biomass
Biofuel | Solids
Biomass
Biofuel | Hydrocarbon Plants
and Biogasoline
Biomass
Energy | Waste-to-Energy (WtE)
Biomass
Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC)
biomass, Biofuel, Vegetable Oil
Unmodified vegetable oil can be used in some older diesel engines or in newer engines that are modified for the purpose. Vegetable oil can be either waste oil from uses like food frying (WVO) or straight vegetable oil (SVO) also known as pure plant oil (PPO). In many cases, there is a greater wear and tear on the engine parts from 100% vegetable oil use. This can be mitigated by burning conventional diesel at the beginning and the end of the cycle and/or by cutting the vegetable oil with conventional diesel.
Unmodified vegetable oil can be used in some older diesel engines or in newer engines that are modified for the purpose. Vegetable oil can be either waste oil from uses like food frying (WVO) or straight vegetable oil (SVO) also known as pure plant oil (PPO). In many cases, there is a greater wear and tear on the engine parts from 100% vegetable oil use. This can be mitigated by burning conventional diesel at the beginning and the end of the cycle and/or by cutting the vegetable oil with conventional diesel.