Ethanol.
the gas that Brazil makes from sugercane and gasoline and mixed up as shaloog is gasohol
Brazil uses a process called "ethanol production" to create biofuel from sugarcane and gasoline for cars. This renewable fuel, known as ethanol, is blended with gasoline to power vehicles, reducing reliance on fossil fuels and lowering greenhouse gas emissions. Brazil is a global leader in this practice, promoting sustainability and energy independence through its extensive sugarcane industry.
The renewable fuel used in Brazil is called ethanol, which is primarily produced from sugarcane. It is used as a blend with gasoline in vehicles to reduce the country's dependency on petroleum resources.
Sugarcane can be used to produce electricity through a process called cogeneration. The sugarcane is crushed to extract the juice, which is used to produce sugar. The leftover bagasse, a fibrous residue, can then be burned to generate steam that drives turbines to produce electricity. This process utilizes the entire sugarcane plant, making it a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy source.
Basiccaly the same as the other countries.Brazil uses gasoline, GNV gas, and ethonal made from sugar cane (this kind of fuel, called Etanol, is starting to be exported for other countries, such as the United States, after an agreement made between the Brazilian and American government for the use of this fuel, that is less pollutant than those made with Petrol)that's why Brazil developed the bi-flex technology for cars, making them able to use gasoline and alcohol in the same car.Nowadays, there are already tri-flex cars in the streets. They work with three different fuels.
Sugarcane juice can be converted into petrol through a process called ethanol fermentation. The sugar in the sugarcane juice is fermented by yeast to produce ethanol. The ethanol can then be further processed to create biofuels that can be used as a substitute for petrol in vehicles.
It's called ethenyl. It is an highly flammable alcohol that is made from corn, grains, or sugar. It is mixed with gasoline on a 15% gasoline to 85% ethenyl ratio to make E85. All gasolines are at least 10% ethenyl and called E10. Most of today's auto manufactures produce vehicles that are compatible with E85 and E10, called "Flex Fuel" vehicles. In Brazil the gas stations only sell E85 and diesel, so all of their cars have to be made compatible to run with E85.
the Victorians used to make sugar from a plant called the sugar beet.
You burn it. They put it through a process called predothermia. it then turns to a thick liquid and then a different processes convert it to, for example, gasoline and then you burn that product and produce electricity.
its called Brazil Dollars
Not exactly. Petrol (called "gasoline" in the US) is made only from petroleum, the black crude oil which is pumped from the ground and is considered a fossil fuel. Maize (corn) can, however, be used to make ethanol, which automobiles can use to run quite effectively. Brazil is a nation which is converting its entire automobile fleet to use 100% ethanol as a fuel, although most of theirs is produced from sugarcane.
Gasoline is composed of a mixture of hydrocarbons having 6 to 9 carbon atoms, some linear some cyclic. The laboratory standard "gasoline" used for quality comparison is 100% pure linear octane (i.e. 8 carbon atoms). When burned in an engine with a shortage of oxygen, it does produce smaller hydrocarbons called "unburned hydrocarbons" that contribute to smog.