The increasing use of oxygenates as fuel additives provides an opportunity for large-scale
expansion of the fuel ethanol industry. In 1994, about 1.3 billion gallons of fuel ethanol were …

Biologically derived ethanol (or bioethanol) has been considered a potential renewable fuel
to partly or entirely replace petroleum-derived fuels. To date, enormous studies have …

In 2009, the US produced 10.6 billion gallons of fuel ethanol from corn starch. The Energy
Independence and Security Act of 2007 requires that 36 billion gallons of renewable fuel be …

In recent years, growing attention has been devoted to the conversion of biomass into fuel
ethanol, considered the cleanest liquid fuel alternative to fossil fuels. Significant advances …

Ethanol produced from various biobased sources (bioethanol) has been gaining high
attention lately due to its potential to cut down net emissions of carbon dioxide while …

With efforts to reduce global reliance on fossil fuels and lower the greenhouse gas emission,
an increasing search for renewably sourced materials, which can be used as feedstock for …

Production of renewable fuels, especially bio-ethanol from lignocellulosic biomass, holds
remarkable potential to meet the current energy demand as well as to mitigate greenhouse …

Bioethanol might be one of the most potent solutions to overcome the demand for liquid
transportation fuel. The demand for ethanol has been continually increasing on account of …

Food waste is a challenge to the environment worldwide; hence recycling is required. Fruit
and vegetable waste feedstock is a sustainable resource with a significant possibility for …

Bioethanol is ethanol, or ethyl alcohol, produced by biological methods. It is among the best
established biofuels. Bioethanol is used mostly as an additive to gasoline (petrol). Engines …