Monday, April 18th, 2011 at
1:10 am
I have heard a lot about how good biodiesel is for the environment, and that it actually cleans the air. I think that it’s a really great alternative to fossil fuel, and I want to start using it with my car (a new Subaru Forrester)
However, I’ve heard that biodiesel can be really bad for your engine if you don’t have a relatively new diesel car. Then just the other day I read in an article that it works fine with any newer cars. Please tell me if my car (again, a subaru forrester) can handle it!!
Saturday, April 16th, 2011 at
10:50 pm
I have to do something for a chemistry class and everything online has been super shady so far
Saturday, April 16th, 2011 at
1:12 am
Do I need to convert the engine. What kit do I need to buy. I would like to do the whole Cinese restaurant oil thing. Sorry, the only democrats around here either don’t work or ride the bus. I have no resource for becoming GREEN!
Friday, April 15th, 2011 at
3:39 am
I have checked all the online biodiesel.org and renu energy and I can’t find an actual retailer where I can go and fill up my car…. I just do not have the space to produce the small amount that I would need personally.
anybody out there,,,, help
Thursday, April 14th, 2011 at
3:36 am
lol i mean a diesel car since it burns biodiesel too
Sunday, April 10th, 2011 at
10:32 am
Do biodiesel & ethanol fuels have any impact on greenhouse gas production? And if so, please explain.
Does the converting of animal fat into gasoline have any impact either?
Saturday, April 9th, 2011 at
10:50 pm
I am about to start planting jatropha trees in Madagascar. Jatropha seeds can be used to make biodiesel. It would be interesting to guage knoweledge and interest in a fuel that is renewable and less polluting than petroleum diesel from your responses
Dear "GoAway" thank you for replying to my question in response to your points…
Jatropha is used as a tutuer for vanilla meaning that is used to hold the vanilla plant up so actually land for vanilla is already being used for biofuels.
One of the nice things about jatropha is that it can be planted on non-agricultural land because its basicly a tree that will grow anywhere. I certainly would not want to plant biofuel plants in a situation that would compete with food crops.
