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wow_happens28

06/21/11 5:35 PM

#2915 RE: DewDiligence #2914

It seems the corn kernel IS used in making ethonal acording to the sources I look at.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_ethanol

http://news.carjunky.com/automotive/ethanol_made_from_corn_and_other_crops_ab1391.shtml
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ChurchMouse

06/21/11 8:14 PM

#2930 RE: DewDiligence #2914

isn't it in the 'best interest' not to use corn -- afterall, Uncle Sam is making so much money off the oil scam on Americans, why spoil a good thing
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ilpapa

06/22/11 9:33 AM

#2951 RE: DewDiligence #2914

Like bagasse?
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Pro-Life

09/06/11 11:27 AM

#3447 RE: DewDiligence #2914

This completely refutes what this person deliberately stated (lied):

(One needs to completely read this article in its' entirety at the link below... )

http://www.seco.cpa.state.tx.us/re_ethanol_cellulosic.htm

"... Cellulosic ethanol and conventional, grain-based ethanol have identical molecules, but they differ in that conventional fuel ethanol is derived from only a small fraction of biomass feedstock, the edible parts of corn or other feed grains, while cellulose ethanol is made from the non-food portion of renewable feedstocks such as cereal straws and corn stover (leaves and stems) or dedicated energy crops. While the refining process for cellulosic ethanol is more complex than that of corn-based ethanol, cellulosic ethanol yields a greater net energy benefit and results in much lower greenhouse gas emissions...

The general consensus is that cellulosic ethanol technology is within 5 to 10 years of being fully commercialized...
"