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Ethanol cars are gaining popularity
Many vehicles on the road today can run on blends of ethanol and gasoline—most on lower-level blends such as E10 (10% ethanol and 90% gasoline), and many on higher level blends such as E85 (85% ethanol and 15% gasoline). Ethanol will be one of the main fuel for vehicles in the future and manufactures like Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors already building ethanol cars also known as FFVs (Flexible Fuel Vehicles) Most of today's commercially available vehicles can run on blends of E10. As more newer cars, most will be able to use E85, which qualifies as an alternative fuel under the Energy Policy Act of 1992. Although millions of FFVs have already been sold in the United States, many of these buyers are still unaware that they have the option to use E85 for their vehicles. One way to identify an FFV is by the vehicle identification number. Rising oil prices in a way is projecting a good market outlook not only for ethanol and FFVs but also for agricultural companies as ethanol is produced from plant sources. Plant produce not only from corn, barley, and wheat, but also from cellulose feedstocks such as corn stalks, rice straw, sugar cane bagasse, pulpwood, switchgrass, and municipal solid waste. The future for ethanol cars looks promising as car manufacturers are paying very much attention ot it. snippet of article Click here for Full Article
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