In the USA, none. The MTBE ( a water pollutant ) was replaced by the corn liquor
a few year back at a maximum of 10% ethanol to 90% gasoline per gallon.
No brand of gas is 100% ethanol free at all locations. It varies from area to area, and also depends on who owns the station.
Due to state and federal government tax breaks it is almost impossible to find gas with out ethanol added. Your best bet would be to call your local stations, ask for a manager and ask them what the ethanol percentage is in their fuel.
Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl (MMT) is not a common gasoline additive. Most major gas companies do not use it. However, some refiners who do use it sell to major gas companies.
Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl (MMT) is not a common gasoline additive. Most major gas companies do not use it. However, some refiners who do use it sell to major gas companies.
CITGO gasoline may contain ethanol, but primarily only in select areas where it's the oxygenate of choice to meet federal regulations for reformulated gasoline. Regulations require that if a gasoline contains ethanol, that fact must be posted clearly on the retail dispenser. If you don't see this or a similar posting, the gasoline shouldn't contain ethanol.
Because of things like factories, gasoline, ethanol, and are-sol. Things of that sort.
All major brands of gasoline are basically the same. The additives added are the only difference between brands. I have never noticed a difference in one brand or another.
All major brands of gasoline are pretty much the same.
No ethanol gasoline is typically sold by certain independent gas stations, specialty fuel retailers, and some farms or co-ops. Major oil companies may also offer ethanol-free options at select locations, particularly in areas with high demand for such fuel, like for marine or small engine use. It's advisable to check local listings or use online resources to find nearby stations that provide ethanol-free gasoline.
Some gas stations may offer ethanol-free gasoline, typically labeled as "pure" or "clear" gasoline. These stations are often independently owned and not part of major chains. It's recommended to check with individual stations or use online resources to find locations that offer ethanol-free gasoline.
Brazil is a country that uses ethanol as a major automobile fuel. The country has a long history of using sugarcane-based ethanol in its vehicles, with a significant portion of the automotive fleet being compatible with both ethanol and gasoline. This widespread adoption of ethanol not only supports energy independence but also contributes to reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Brazil's successful ethanol program has made it a global leader in alternative fuel usage.
It depends on the brand and what kind. You can find it on the package for major brands.
Two drinks and I have to get a taxi home. As an energy source, the process of concentrating ethanol consumes a lot of energy. It depends on who you believe, but the amount of energy consumed may exceed the amount of energy in the ethanol created. If that's so, then ethanol may be a useful form of energy (in the same was as electricity is), but not a useful source of energy.
Major brands without any ethanol like shell v power or exxon extra.