« Ways For Small Businesses To Deal With Rising Fuel Costs | Home | Central Florida Pipeline To Carry First Ethanol Flow »
Future May Be Driven By Ethanol
By Mr Ethanol | April 16, 2008
Sydney Morning Herald:
From 2010 all standard unleaded petrol could be 10 per cent ethanol, writes Jennie Curtin.
Filling up with ethanol-petrol blends may be the way of the future for NSW motorists, despite figures released today showing the vast majority of drivers are reluctant to do so.
At an ethanol conference in Sydney last week, the Premier, Morris Iemma, suggested the Government may legislate to force oil companies to make all standard unleaded petrol E10 (10% ethanol) from 2010. This means drivers who cannot use E10 would have to buy ethanol-free premium fuel.
There is still much confusion about ethanol. Can all cars use it? Is it as environmentally friendly as thought?
Eco posed some questions to experts at the CSIRO.
Related Posts
- Experts Look To Forests For Alternative Fuel
- Obama: Ethanol Helps Environment, Farmers
- Future Ethanol Growth Not Responsible For Increasing Gas Prices
- Looking To The Future: The Potential Of Second-Generation Biofuels
- The Illusion Of A Clean Future With Ethanol
- OPEC Solicits Industrial Nations To Ensure Future Demand For Oil
- After Oil: The Future Of Energy
- US To Spend $600 Million Advancing Renewable Fuels
- America Needs To Thank Farmers
- Bright Future For JB Ethanol, Says Levy
New Way Of Making Easy Money Online